EKWB Launches EK-Annihilator Pro Water Blocks for Intel’s Xeon W-3175X
by Anton Shilov on March 5, 2019 4:00 PM EST- Posted in
- Watercooling
- Intel
- Cases/Cooling/PSUs
- Xeon
- EKWB
- LGA3647
- Xeon-W
EKWB has introduced its EK-Annihilator Pro water block, a new, high-end water block that's designed for use with Intel's Xeon W-3175X extreme workstation processor. As the company is intending to cover a range of scanrios with their new water block, it's available for both square and narrow ILM (Independent Loading Mechanism) socket mountings, which are typically used by workstations and servers respectively.
EKWB’s EK-Annihilator Pro water blocks feature a machined copper base made of ‘purest copper available’ (according to the manufacturer) that is treated with nickel electroplating. The top of both water blocks is made of black POM acetal, whereas the hold-down brackets are made of stainless steel. Meanwhile the water blocks feature nine water ports in total in a bid to maintain compatibility with different cooling solutions. There are three standard G1/4″ ports on top for taller cooling systems, and six G1/8″ threaded ports on the sides for lower-profile coolers.
When it comes to compatibility, the EK-Annihilator Pro can work with all types of Socket P platforms and LGA3647 processors, but the they were designed primarily for Intel’s Xeon and particularly for the Xeon W-3175X. The latter is aimed at performance-minded enthusiasts that are more likely to use custom-built liquid cooling solutions.
The EKWB EK-Annihilator Pro water blocks are already available directly from the company for €139. In the near future they will also be available from EKWB’s resellers.
Related Reading:
- Asetek Launches 690LX-PN Cooler for Xeon W-3175X: Up to 500 W
- The Intel Xeon W-3175X Review: 28 Unlocked Cores, $2999
- EKWB Reveals Velocity: A Water Block for Custom LCS with RGB Lighting
- Xeon W-3175X Roundup: Intel’s 28-Core at CES 2019
Source: EKWB
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boeush - Tuesday, March 5, 2019 - link
Um ... Is it a good thing, when you brand a part critically important for safe operation of a PC, as "Annihilator"? And not just any garden-variety Annihilator: this one's a Pro!lol
Ashinjuka - Tuesday, March 5, 2019 - link
"Annihilator?" You're overthinking this. Make nothing of it. 😉Death666Angel - Wednesday, March 6, 2019 - link
Someone thought "UltraFire" was a good idea for lithium batteries.PeachNCream - Wednesday, March 6, 2019 - link
I always thought Hot Pants would be a good name for the next Samsung fire hazard. Nothing heats up your day like having the phone you keep tucked away next to your naughty bits burst into lithium-fed flames.