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I just installed a x61 aio into the s case and the pump makes a little bit of noise is this normal? I heard you have to let it run for a bit. I understand the gargling at the end, but the constant clicking of the pump. That pump sounds like it's a faulty pump. Usually after a couple of years AIO pumps start to make a grinding sound. But it could just be the sound it makes. Temps look fine so as long as it doesn't die or bother you, you shouldn't worry about it.

Well after a few tinkering Kraken x61 pump changed the profile to manual and clicked the 2. Hey idk if you'll see this but can you explain how you changed the profile from.

I have the EXACT same noise and its literally the only noise in my case, really bumming me out even tho you can't hear it from more than 2 feet kraken x61 pump. I can't seem to control the pump rpm, only the fan. I can't watch the vid at workbut I know my x60 has made a consistent clicky noise sense I installed it a few years ago really has it been that long.

I would recommend installing kraken x61 pump that will shut your pc down if the pump fails and it over heats. My overheat protection is set for 80C. So if for what ever reason the CPU hits 80C, the system will shut down. Rather come home to an off computer, and come home to kraken x61 pump CPU. Topic Quickie 31 months ago. Arkstar0 1 point 31 kraken x61 pump ago. Quickie submitter 1 Build 2 points 31 months ago.

Chrike4 1 point 21 months ago. Quickie submitter 1 Build 1 point 21 months ago. I believe it was the fan control in the bios,the kraken x61 pump percentage. If its too noisy for you, may want to cut down the pump speed x61 should support that.

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We've listened long and hard to ensure there is no audible degradation from the original WAV files to these MP3s. They represent a quick snapshot of what we heard during the review. The recording contains stretches of ambient noise that you can use to judge the relative loudness of the subject. The recording starts with 5 second segments of room ambiance, then the fan at various levels. For the most realistic results, set the volume so that the starting ambient level is just barely audible, then don't change the volume setting again.

Frankly, this is the sort of performance we've been awaiting since AIO liquid coolers debuted. After repeated disappointments, the X61 is the first to truly impress us, doing so in stunning fashion. Not only did it shoot past all the closed-loop water coolers we've tested so far, it climbed to the very top of our leaderboard. Even so, we need to note that if you want a truly silent cooling system, the X61 is not it.

This is very quiet by any standard but not truly silent. In contrast, the top air-only coolers on our leaderboard can go all the way down to the 11 dBA ambient level of our anechoic chamber, albeit with higher temperature rise. The key to the X61's success is threefold. Time and time again, we've found the base shape to absolutely vital to performance. The entire Kraken series uses a slighltly convex base surface that enables superior contact with the CPU heatspreader.

Size is the second factor. The X31 is nothing special, the larger X41 is good, and the even bigger X61 is excellent. Doubling the radiator's surface area makes the fans' job much easier than using a thicker compact and push-pull dual fans. Finally, the noise emitted is superb compared to other liquid coolers. The stock fans are the best sounding 14 cm models we've had the pleasure of listening to in some time and they deliver good cooling performance to boot.

The pump has an unpleasant sound as do all pumps we've heard but at least the overall noise level is modest. Our chief complaint is that achieving the low noise operation documented here requires a fair amount of creativity and experimentation. Following NZXT's standard instructions will provide superb cooling performance but not with low noise as we define it.

Both the fans and pump have very high top speeds, and the included software can't reduce it as much as is needed. You need other means to slow the fans and the pump down, like a third party controller or the headers on your motherboard, but it's a waste to have all those unused connectors dangling off the base.

The price is another hurdle. It's a shame that the first closed-loop water cooler we can wholeheartedly recommend is so expensive. Still, if you're dead-set on quietly cooling a red hot CPU in a big system and have the cash to spend, then you can't go wrong with the X Update to an Icon.

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