Feser One Non Conductive Fluid

Water Cooling Fluids

When most people inexperienced with water cooling they are both amazed and frightened at the same time by the thought of water being in close proximity to their computers. We all know water conducts electricity quite easily, which is a constant fear that even hardcore water cooling users have. There is no question of what will happen if we spring a leak in our cooling loop, we know things will get fried.

There are six major components to a water cooling setup, each just as important as the other. Also, each component can influence how well the computer component are cooled. The six major components needed are; a reservoir, water block (North bridge, South Bridge, CPU, GPU, MOSFETs fall in this category), pump, radiator, tubing/hosing, and finally, fluid.

For this review, we are going to pay attention to the fluid portion of a water cooling setup. Today we have Feser One's Non Conductive fluid to look at. Feser also has 10 different colors of fluid for users to really customize the look of their water cooling setups even more. We are going to do a comparison to our ever faithful winterized washer fluid, and compare the Feser One fluid to distilled water. Finally, the mad scientist in me will push things to the absolute limit. We are going to verify if the Feser One fluid is actually non-conductive.

Lets get the test bed (Mini me) setup for an all out torture session with the Feser One cooling fluid and of course offer a sacrificial offering to the "Gods Of Overclocking".