October 25, 2011
The new 5.0 GHz Vortex F5 Computer...
Liquid Nitrogen Overclocking has released a 5.0 GHz 4-core/8-threaded i7-2700K machine today,
named the "Vortex F5," much faster than the stock Intel i7-2700K @ 3.5 GHz.
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June 6, 2011
Due to the high demand for the 5.50 GHz i7-990X models, and the relatively long build time
associated with them, we must place a temporary hold on these orders while we hire and
train new staff. We are offering a new FireHawk model in its place...
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April 18, 2011
The new 4.3 GHz Zeus Hurricane with 12 Xeon Westmere cores rolls out today, along with a
brand new look and design for the 4.5 GHz Glacier and 4.0 GHz Tornado.
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March 1, 2011
A 5.5 GHz version of the Trinity Lightning is now available! And, meet the new FireHawk product line...
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January 26, 2011
The "2-FOR" Sale is on! Buy any two of the same system, and save $222 x 2 =
$444 on your total purchase! Now through the end of 2/2011 (February).
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November 17, 2010
Liquid Nitrogen Overclocking has a huge announcement: The new Zeus product line
featuring Dual Xeon X5680 Westmeres (12 overclocked cores!)
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August 27, 2010
An overclocked 5.0 GHz Gulftown? Can this be possible?
Liquid Nitrogen Overclocking is proud to present the "dream machine", our
Trinity Lightning model. True 5.0 GHz speed across 6 cores!
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July 12, 2010
Liquid Nitrogen Overclocking is proud to present two new product lines: The new
"Trinity Minis" and some new configurations for the Cypher Series. The "Minis" are
some very attractive looking smaller units...
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June 15, 2010
The overclocking world goes through its ups and downs. Sadly, we
must report some unfortunate findings for the Boreas Thermoelectric
Cooling unit designed by CoolIT of Canada...
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March 28, 2010
Liquid Nitrogen Overclocking welcomes Mark Ciphone to our team.
Mark has come up with a clever design to overclock the Intel i7-860 to
3.9 GHz using...
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March 1, 2010
Two new Peltier-cooled systems are made available to the public for
the first time today! Why might thermoelectric cooling be the
trend setting method for stable overclocking? We answer this question in
our news article below.
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February 25, 2010
Liquid Nitrogen Overclocking extends an ice cold welcome to "Buckeye", owner of the famous
MonstaCade Phase Cooled system and designer of the "Trinity" models available here.
Buckeye has a certain fondness for 2-stage cascade cooling devices, which are more intricate than other
overclocking builds due to the number of components that are integrated into the system.
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February 11, 2010
Overclocker extraordinaire rickss69 has shattered another one of his own TOP BENCHMARKING SPEED records!
The previous record of 3 hours 14 minutes was achieved with a 2-stage cascade cooling unit built around
an Intel Xeon W3580 that achieved a consistent 4.91 GHz clock pulse.
Read more...
January 1, 2010
Liquid Nitrogen Overclocking goes online!
Collectively, we are a band of overclocking enthusiasts who would meet regularly on various discussion boards.
Dedicated to our craft, we recently decided to investigate the demand for our products on the outside world.
Read more...
Liquid Nitrogen Overclocking
2711 Centerville Rd.
Suite 400
Wilmington, DE 19808-1645
Email: LiquidNitrogenOverclocking
Phone: (610) 818-5063
The average person should avoid overclocking their own computer for the same reason they should not
attempt to perform surgery on their own bodies -- it's dangerous, with a strong chance for undesired results!
But, technically speaking, anybody can overclock their own system. Several years ago, this was a little easier to
do than it is today, simply because the computers were much less complex, there was less variety in terms of
peripheral devices and sub-component proliferation in general, and, statistically, fewer things could go wrong.
But now, the learning curve is very steep, the process of "where to begin"
is more than a little daunting, and computer performance has risen dramatically, requiring much more precision to
"tweak" a system better than it is already. And, as alluded to on the What is overclocking? page,
there is always the chance that an overclocked system (without a proper cooling solution, which is itself an entire project of
considerable complexity) can overheat, and even catch fire.
If you have technical savvy, decent manual dexterity, as many tools as "Tim the Toolman" Taylor, and some money to burn,
you might not be as disadvantaged as some other would-be-overclockers. After all, everyone had to start somewhere!
But if you want/need a system, and you don't want to have to "go to school" to learn the entire trade, just leave the
hard work to us, and we'll take care of it.