{"id":449,"date":"2023-10-21T19:39:56","date_gmt":"2023-10-21T11:39:56","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/pcunboxing.com\/?p=449"},"modified":"2023-10-21T19:39:56","modified_gmt":"2023-10-21T11:39:56","slug":"i9-13900k-380w","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/pcunboxing.com\/en\/i9-13900k-380w\/","title":{"rendered":"VALKYRIE C420W-RGB All-in-One Watercooling Test with i9 13900K 380W!"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Our good friend from last month.Du Fu\u00a0<\/b>We unboxed six VALKYRIE all-in-one watercoolers of different specifications and models and tested them with AMD Ryzen 9 5900X, if you are interested in checking them out.\"Valkyrie Watercooling Unboxing\"<\/span><\/a>For a more detailed description of the differences in cooling performance between different water cooling models, please click on the unboxing article.<\/p>\n

At the end of October last year, Intel officially lifted the ban on the 13th generation of processors, and the highest specification i9 13900K has terrible power consumption and heat generation. Even when tested with mainstream 360mm all-in-one water coolers, most of the 360 AIOs hit the 100\u00b0C temperature wall at around 270W, and there is a school of thought that Asetek 7th generation and other water cooler pumps have insufficient cooling efficiency, thus leading to unsatisfactory cooling performance. There is a group of gamers who believe that Asetek 7 and other water cooler pumps are not efficient enough, which leads to unsatisfactory cooling performance, and are looking forward to the debut of Asetek 8 generation all-in-one water coolers.<\/span><\/span><\/span>
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\nA few months later the ROG Ryuo III 360 (commonly known as the Ryuo III) using Asetek's 8th generation solution was released, but according to the test data results, the Ryuo III was only able to suppress the i9 13900K around 280~290W on full Auto settings (including voltage), with a frequency of around 5.5GHz for the P-Core\/ 4.3GHz for the E-Core, and 300W for the upper 300W, hitting 100\u00b0C. The Ryuo III was also able to suppress the P-Core at around 4.3GHz, and the P-Core at around 4.3GHz. Core 4.3GHz, and 300W upwards will hit 100\u00b0C.<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Although the cooling performance has been slightly improved, it seems that the 360mm AIO of Asetek's 8th generation solution is still not ideal, and there is still a long way to go for the i9 13900K, which wants to suppress the Auto setting and has no limit on the power consumption. At this point, the author is quite curious about one thing: Can the 420\/480mm AIO with a bigger water-cooling row be able to suppress it? Of course, there are other cooling solutions for extreme overclockers, such as liquid nitrogen or water cooler soaking in an ice bucket, etc., but this is not in line with the usual scenario of installing a computer, and it is a bit unrealistic.<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Therefore, I borrowed the (still warm) VALKYRIE C420W-RGB from Dufu, and some gamers may also want to ask what about the C360W-RGB from the same company as VALKYRIE? Before many people recommended to press the i9 13900K effect in the end, the answer is with the flagship model 360mm AIO about the same, 270W will touch 100 \u00b0 C, so do not dream about it.<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/div>\n

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