Well, honestly to me either option sounds feasible, I'm just looking for a diversified response.
I will be starting my new job soon, so all the BIG plans I have been dreaming of for my
PC for the past couple of years might finally come together. However, this thing is gonna be one massive chillbox, and I need an opinion on whether to have one huge water loop, or two separate ones.
I already have a Vapochill LS sitting next to me, so we can eliminate the quad core from the equation. But if I were to put everything into one massive loop, it would look something like this from start to finish.
 | Quote: |  | | | | | | | | | | Swiftech MCP-350 (modded to push 190GPH) > BlackIce Xtreme 3x radiator > GeForce 9800 series card > southbridge (socket AM2+ board) > BlackIce Xtreme 2x radiator > second Swiftech MCP-350 (modded to push 190 GPH) > 2x Innovatek fass-o-matic via 5 1/4 bay (yeah i know reservoirs do little to water temps but cut me some slack, im aiming for some blingage  ) > (If ageia takes off like they appear to in the near future and develop a linux port of their drivers, a physics processor will go here) > northbridge > 2x MOSFET blocks > 2x 5 1/4 acrylic reservoir > back to beginning of loop. | |  | |  | |
This is just a rough estimate of how I picture the stuff and not the final composition yet as I have just jiffy rigged all the heating factors together. But what would you guys do? Would you go with that one massive loop, two loops, or throw in a third pump? The benefit for me of going 1 loop vs 2 is that I have already setup my case for a fixed number of LCD indicators. I would only have one water temp and water level to monitor vs 2 thus giving the option for monitoring a larger number of other things.