Corsair tease Hydro X series RTX 20 series water blocks
Corsair is entering the water cooling market!
Published: 21st September 2018 | Source: Corsair |
Corsair tease Hydro X series RTX 20 series water blocks
This secret has been known for quite some time, with Corsair taking on a lot of former EK staff to bolster their liquid cooling efforts, including the company's former CEO, Mark Tanko, and CTO, Niko Tivadar.
Today, Corsair has showcased their first RTX 20 series water block, showcasing a nickel plated block with purple coolant, revealing features such as a built-in flow indicator and a clean external aesthetic.
This tease comes hot on the heels of Nvidia's release of their RTX series graphics cards, making now the ideal time for Corsair to unleash their new lineup of water blocks, taking advantage of the hardware launch to propel their custom liquid cooling brand forward.
In recent months, Corsair has also expended into the streaming market with their acquisition of Elgato Gaming, allowing Corsair to embed themselves further into the PC industry.
You can join the discussion on Corsair's Hydro X series of RTX 20 series water blocks on the OC3D Forums.
Most Recent Comments

They will probably no longer team up with MSI and they will make there own AIO card now. Then also have this card as the EVGA equal for the custom block cards
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What? That would require Corsair to manufacture their own graphics cards. Would be easier for them to expand their partnership with MSI. Would be a big move for Corsair to make their own graphics cards.
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No. They just get the reference PCB get a simple plastic box with a hole and then an AIO. Not that much of an undertaking
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Breaking away from MSI would move them away from creating their full systems with MSI hardware. The smart decision is to stick with MSI and try to be their water cooling partner for their MSI Sea Hawk full block GPUs. Notice that MSI has not revealed an RTX series graphics card with a full-cover water block yet.
https://asset.msi.com/event/vga/2018...images/kvm.jpg
If Corsair wanted to make their own graphics cards, they would need a manufacturing partner. It would be easier to continue working with MSI, rather than try to build their own PCBs or forge a new partnership with another manufacturer.Quote