liquid cooling

Liquid cooling is a method used to regulate the temperature of electronic components, such as computer processors, more efficiently than traditional air cooling. It involves circulating a specially designed liquid, typically water or coolant, through tubes or a radiator system that absorbs and transfers heat away from the component. The heated liquid then moves to a radiator where it's cooled down before repeating the cycle. This process allows for more effective heat dissipation, enabling higher performance and quieter operation, especially in high-power or overclocked systems.