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Blue Healthy Living Chicken and Brown Rice Adult Cat Food size 17 Lb Bonus Bag
Delivers unsurpassed nutrition with Blue's one-of-a-kind Life Protection Formula with LifeSource Bits. Deboned Chicken is the first ingredient, plus the goodness of whole grains, fresh vegetables, fruit and brown rice in a tasty recipe for healthy adult cats age one year and older. Enhanced with LifeSource bits to help defend against toxins, strengthen the immune system and support the specific lifestage requirements of adult cats. Available in Chicken and Brown Rice Recipe. Food Type: Dry Food Food Consistency: Kibble Life Stage: Adult 1-10 yrs Health Consideration: Immune System, Cardiac, Vision, Skin & Coat Flavor: Chicken & Brown Rice Primary Ingredient: Chicken Calories per Serving: kcal/cup = 542 calories (as fed) Package Weight: 17Lb Directions: 5 - 9 lbs.: 1/2 - 3/4 cups 10 - 14 lbs.: 3/4 - 1 1/4 cups Ingredients: Deboned Chicken, Chicken Meal, Whole Ground Brown Rice, Whole Ground Barley, Oatmeal, Salmon Meal, Whole Potatoes, Chicken Fat (preserved with Natural Mixed Tocopherols), Natural Chicken Flavor, Dried Egg, Whole Carrots, Whole Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Blueberries, Flaxseed (natural source of Omega 6 Fatty Acids), Barley Grass, Dried Parsley, Alfalfa Meal, Kelp Meal, Taurine, L-Lysine, Yucca Schidigera Extract, Green Tea Extract, Turmeric, Salmon Oil (natural source of Omega 3 Fatty Acids), Black Malted Barley, Oil of Rosemary, Vitamin A Supplement, Vitamin C, Vitamin E Supplement, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Beta Carotene, Calcium Ascorbate (source of Vitamin C), Vitamin B12 Supplement, Niacin (Vitamin B3), Riboflavin (Vitamin B2), Pyridoxine Hydrochloride (Vitamin B6), Thiamine Mononitrate (Vitamin B1), Folic Acid, Biotin, Choline Chloride, Calcium Chloride, Zinc Amino Acid Complex (source of Chelated Zinc), Iron Amino Acid Complex (source of Chelated Iron), Copper Amino Acid Complex (source of Chelated Copper), Manganese Amino Acid Complex (source of Chelated Manganese), Potassium Amino Acid Complex (source of Chelated Potassium), Cobalt Proteinate (source of Chelated Cobalt), Potassium Chloride, Sodium Selenite, Salt, Lactobacillus acidophilus, Bacillus subtilis, Bifidobacterium thermophilum, Bifidobacterium longum, Enterococcus faecium. Guaranteed Analysis: Crude Protein (min.) 34.0% Crude Fat (min.) 18.0% Crude Fiber (max.) 3.5% Moisture (max.) 10.0% Ash (max.) 6.0% Magnesium (max.) 0.10% Taurine(min.)0.15 Omega 3 Fatty Acids* (min.) 0.8% Omega 6 Fatty Acids* (min.) 3.5% * Not recognized as an essential nutrient by AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profiles. Size: 17 Lb Bonus Bag.
Sku 5236179
Upc 840243112999
No reviews


text: Motoky 183 Report post Posted February 15, 2013 Hey, I've been practicing with SDL for a little bit now. I've been following the Lazy Foo tutorials, whilst also trying to remember what each function does, trying to see if I can remember some of the important parts without having to look at his tutorials and it's been helping. This next tutorial I have put 90% of the code in through remembering it, the rest is the new stuff. Currently working on True Type Fonts. I've got all of the right files included, linked, etc. All of my previous SDL projects have worked without any problems, but after my last one it just started playing up. First it was having trouble linking, had to go through the setup so many times, still wouldn't work, but managed to get it working again with so random luck and messing with the property settings. I have the code all written out, it compiles without any problems at all, but when I try to start the program a dialog box appears saying: "The application was unable to start correctly (0xc000007b). Click OK to close the application." Tried searching the internet for this, but can't find anything that helps me. I tried adding the code to the post, but it comes out all wrong, even when using the code symbol... 0 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites

subset: commoncrawl


text:
SUGAR LAND, Texas - While people are working out their bodies, crooks are working on damaging their cars.
Sugar Land police said thieves are stealing catalytic converters.
A woman parked her car at the LA Fitness near the Southwest Freeway and the Grand Parkway about 11:15 a.m. Saturday. When she came out an hour later, her car sounded strange because her catalytic converter had been stolen.
Police said it's a crime of opportunity.
"They see a vehicle they want and if you're not there, they have that opportunity to seize it," Officer Lauren Stockholm said.
Stockholm said there have been at least 10 similar cases around the city in the past month. Police are increasing patrols.
"We have officers on bikes, officers in unmarked vehicles," she said.
It takes about a minute to steal a catalytic converter.
Mary O'Garro-Greene drives a Toyota 4Runner, which is a popular target for the thieves.
"This is the first time I'm hearing about it," she said when KPRC Local 2 told her about the thefts.
Police said most of the thefts happen during the daylight hours.
Copyright 2012 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Having deployed thousands of speech and touch-tone applications, we've learned a lot about the right way to write them. Nuance Dialog Modules are pre-packaged, reusable, highly configurable VoiceXML application building blocks of call flow, code and grammars. They capture the built-in experience of our Professional Services team for your Voice User Interface (VUI) design, development and logging needs for your self-service system.
Capture caller information such as dates, times, postcodes and phone numbers. The core Nuance Dialog Modules can handle common collection tasks in a single step.
Take on more complicated data collection tasks like names, addresses or email addresses. Nuance Dialog Modules come in more advanced versions that use multiple steps to capture caller information.
Any questions? Need more information?


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I Beam And ShineRiddles are little poems or phrases that pose a question that needs answering. Riddles frequently rhyme, but this is not a requirement.
I beam, I shine, I sparkle white
I'll brighten the gloom with my light
I'll mystify and enchant all
I'll bring out the best in you all
Goofy, bucked, green or gold
Young and charming, wise and old
Sly, cunning, empty some times
Mirthful, uplifting, within the lines
A fleeting glimpse or prolonged show
I'm sometimes sad, sometimes mean
Sometimes I'll say more than you know
Or betray what you think you've seen
Now, if you know me, tell me so
You have me too, you know!
AnswerA smile.
What Next?
See another brain teaser just like this one...
Or, just get a random brain teaser
If you become a registered user you can vote on this riddle, keep track of
which ones you have seen, and even make your own.
Back to Top


text:
By clicking submit you agree to our T & CBook Now
You will receive your OTP on 9986293101Want to change your mobile no?
We will contact you shortly.
"Sofas and Carpets are great asset in a home and acts as a major source of attraction in your living room. The more comfortable a sofa looks the more difficult it is to clean and maintain the sofas as well as carpets. No matter how hard you and your maid try to give your sofas and carpet a spotless look you have to seek a professional help when it comes to the maintenance of these expensive accessories. Getting the task of sofa cleaning in Chikka Mavalli, Bangalore done is quite convenient through Gapoon. Now you can book the professionals and get your sofa and carpet cleaned within few hours."
Sofa and carpet cleaning helps in the removal of dust particles from your home which causes harmful breathing problems. This also brings out the beauty of the. Through cleaning the life of the upholstery increases and can sustain for a longer period of time.
Got my full house cleaned along with plumber & pest control-hell yeah! I am going to Gapoon again & again. Absolute value for money!
Home cleaning The overall experience was excellent. The servicemen reached in time snd performed suberbly.
Used the application to book a full house cleaning service. An amazing experience. Whole process is real smooth right from booking to getting service done to getting the invoice and registering feedback. Indeed a must try!
Explore our wide range of trending services and get acquainted with the array of house cleaning services that we provide through the help of our vendors. Our trending services are a right option for all your household problems. Check and choose the below-mentioned house cleaning services as per your requirement.


text:
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Tim and Tiffany Fox of Dry Ridge would like to announce the birth of their second child. Sage Brook Fox was born at 8:40 a.m. on April 9, 2012 at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Edgewood.
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text:
The Relaunch revealed via video animation.
Retweet: http://bit.ly/WzqjeR
Subscribe to our channel ---> BreakthruVideo.TV
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*The contents of all material available on this internet site are owned by Breakthru Video Productions, LLC ("Breakthru") unless otherwise indicated. All rights are reserved by Breakthru, any part and/or all content may not be reproduced, downloaded, disseminated, published, or transferred in any form or by any means, except with the prior written permission of Breakthru. Copyright infringement is a violation of federal law subject to criminal and civil penalties.


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ASCO Annual Meeting
June 3, 2013
In a recent genetic study, researchers found that one in five African American women with breast cancer have an inherited (passed down in the family) mutation (change) in at least one of the 18 genes that are linked with a higher risk of breast cancer. Compared to the general population, African American women are more likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer at a younger age, die from the disease, and have triple-negative breast cancer. Triple-negative breast cancer is a fast-growing and difficult-to-treat cancer that does not have hormone receptors (for the hormones estrogen and/or progesterone) or HER2 receptors (a protein found on some breast tumors). Researchers have suspected that these differences are due to inherited genes linked to breast cancer, but this is the first study to look at all known breast cancer gene mutations, not just BRCA genes.
For this study, researchers used genetic information from 249 unrelated African American women with breast cancer to look for mutations in 18 genes using a new genetic test called BROCA. Overall, 56 out of 249 women (22%) had at least one mutation that increases the risk of breast cancer. They also found that the mutations most commonly occurred on BRCA1, BRCA2, CHEK2, PALB2, ATM, and PTEN genes. In addition, they found that mutations were most common for women with triple-negative breast cancer, with 30% of women with this type having a breast cancer gene mutation. Also, 27% of women diagnosed before age 45, 49% of women with a second breast cancer, and 30% of women with a family history of either breast or ovarian cancer had mutations in at least one breast cancer gene.
Researchers also found that most of the mutations were unique to each person, meaning that it varied between each family. Other groups of people with a higher inherited risk of breast cancer have specific mutations that are passed through many generations. For example, Ashkenazi Jewish women are known to carry three specific mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, which can be easily tested. This study shows that such an approach would not work as well for African American women, though, because multiple tests would be needed to find the variety of mutations in the breast cancer genes.
What this means for patients
"For many years, we've seen breast cancer take a heavy toll on African American women, and this study begins to resolve unanswered questions about what's driving these disparities," said lead author Jane E. Churpek, MD, Assistant Professor of Medical Oncology at the University of Chicago in Illinois. "While larger studies are needed to confirm our results and compare them to other populations, we hope our findings will lead to life-saving genetic screening for African American women with a family history of more aggressive forms of breast cancer." Breast cancer screening for women with a higher risk of breast cancer often differs from screening for the general population. Talk with your doctor about your risk of breast cancer, the screening methods recommended for you, and any steps you can take to lower your risk.
Dr. Churpek was a recipient of a Conquer Cancer Foundation of ASCO Young Investigator Award in 2011.
Questions to Ask Your Doctor
- What is my risk of breast cancer?
- Do I have a higher risk of the disease?
- Should I meet with a genetic counselor to assess my risk?
- If I do have a mutation in a breast cancer risk gene, what are my options to lower my risk?
For More Information
What to Know: ASCO's Guideline on Drugs to Lower Breast Cancer Risk


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Mission Statement
Why CAROLA?
Ever since 1549, when the first Jesuit priests voyaged to the New World, the Society of Jesus has played an active role in Latin America. This has been especially true in the field of education, where Jesuits have created a constructive process of humanistic education that has featured an international focus.
Hence, it is only natural that the Georgetown University Law Center, the oldest Jesuit university in the United States, should identify with this tradition. The newly renamed Center for the Advancement of the Rule of Law in the Americas (CAROLA) will seek to do that by promoting a better understanding of the region's laws and legal systems, as well as enhancing efforts on the part of Latin Americans to use the rule of law to help achieve economic development and social justice.
With its location in Washington, strong faculty and diverse student body, as well as with the upcoming completion of a new building dedicated to its international and comparative law programs, the Law Center stands poised to put together a top-quality program focusing specifically on issues relating to the quality and administration of justice in Latin America. A dedicated corps of alumni/ae working in both the public and private sectors throughout the hemisphere will serve as an additional resource for this initiative.
Why a Rule of Law Focus?
Formerly known as LawCasa, CAROLA has adopted as its leitmotif a preoccupation with the rule of law as an instrument for bringing about progressive change in Latin America. The types of law reform that thoughtful observers from both within and without the region have identified as being crucial include a climate of legal stability that will encourage the formation of private capital, transparency and integrity at all levels of the process of law-making and law application, respect for human rights, equal justice under law and access to justice for all citizens.
For the past two decades, strengthening the rule of law in Latin America has been a major goal for international institutions such as the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank, regional institutions such as the Organization of American States, and numerous private groups. The United States government has also made a significant commitment to rule-of law projects in the continent. Most Latin American nations have responded positively to these various initiatives, which have also sparked a vigorous debate about the proper definition and role of the rule of law, as well as the efficacy of the reforms that have been undertaken.
CAROLA seeks to contribute both by participating in studies and projects that focus on improving the administration of Latin American justice both qualitatively and functionally and by contributing to ongoing critiques of rule-of-law reform in Latin America.
A Mission for CAROLA
CAROLA will continue initiatives begun under LawCasa. These include:
working to recruit top students and young lawyers for the Law Center's LL.M. program;
developing opportunities for academics, judges and lawyers from Latin America to visit the Law Center to lecture, engage in research and meet with faculty sharing common interests;
developing opportunities for Law Center faculty members to teach in Latin America;
encouraging and assisting the activities of Law Center student organizations such as La Alianza del Derecho, Foreign Lawyers at Georgetown (FLAG), and the International Law Society;
helping Law Center students seek internships, training and professional opportunities in Latin American countries;
bringing speakers from Latin America to the Law Center to discuss contemporary legal, political and economic issues.
CAROLA will encourage the development of new courses and externships designed to give students a general overview and practical insight into Latin American issues. It will also help promote the Georgetown International Summer Internship Program to provide Law Center students with additional opportunities to work with practicing lawyers in law firms, corporations, and government organizations in Latin America. These externships and international internships will give students unique hands-on experience on both domestic and international issues to help further their understanding and appreciation of foreign legal systems.
The Georgetown Center for the Advancement of the Rule of Law in the Americas plans to build on the Law Center's strengths in areas such as alternative dispute resolution, clinical legal education, comparative constitutional law, comparative consumer protection law, environment law, jurisprudence, immigration law, international law, international trade, human rights law, egal ethics and taxation to energize interest and participation in efforts to promote the rule of law in Latin America.
For more information, you are cordially invited to contact Professor Joseph A. Page, Director, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Professor Page is the author of The Brazilians ; Perón: A Biography ; and The Revolution That Never Was: Northeast Brazil, 1955-1964 . He has also written numerous articles and book reviews dealing with Latin American issues.


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– Shishir Pandey, Software Engineer @ Adobe
The following lists the common configuration errors, why they occur, and steps to troubleshoot them.
- Error: Component: com.adobe.xxx version: 10.0.3.20120511.1.316647 introduced a new service, it should not be patched
Reason: This issue generally occurs when order of operation in Configuration Manager is incorrect after applying a patch. That is, the deployment of the component is performed before configuring and deploying of the EAR files. It usually occurs in command line execution because each step is run separately in this mode.
Workaround: Re-run the Configuration Manager and ensure that configuration and deployment of ear is done before deploying components.
- Error: In case of Weblogic, a "null" folder gets created after deploying EARs.
Workaround: Stop the managed-server first, followed by the node manager, and finally stop the admin-server. Restart them in reverse order. You will see a folder Adobe gets created in the Weblogic domain.
- Error: The following error occurred while executing this line: java.lang.OutOfMemoryError: Java heap space
Reason: This issue generally occurs if the XMX setting is missing from the server configuration.
Workaround: Increase the XMX value for the server or restart the server, and re-run Configuration Manager.
- Error: weblogic.management.NoAccessRuntimeException: Access not allowed for subject: principals=[], on Resource AdobeService Operation: set , Target: EnableSSL at com.adobe.livecycle.bootstrap.bootstrappers.CoreBootstrapper.bootstrap(CoreBootstrapper.java:60)
Reason: This error generally occurs due to missing JMX policies in case of Weblogic during the Initialize LiveCycle step of the Configuration Manager.
Workaround: Configure JMX as described in Creating JMX policies for database initialization. Restart the server and re-run the Initialize LiveCycle step.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 9/5/2013 (1565 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
DUE to the reduced accuracy of the nation's new census methodology, the proportion of Canadians who are visible minorities is either "one in five" or "totally awesome."
The face of the average Manitoban is either a 21-year-old aboriginal male or an 80-year-old Klingon warrior from the upcoming J.J. Abrams movie Star Trek: Into Darkness.
The number of Canadians who declare themselves as having no religion is either 23 per cent or Michael Stipe from R.E.M.
OK, so I'm being facetious. Unfortunately, no one really can say for certain what's happening in this great and apparently growing nation, thanks to the federal government's perplexing decision to do away with the mandatory, long-form census.
In 2011, it was no longer compulsory for Canadians to respond to what's now known as the National Household Survey. Instead, you merely had to respond to the questionnaire if, you know, you were in the mood or didn't have anything more exciting to do at the time.
As a result, in its big release on Wednesday, Statistics Canada was only able to present data for about three-quarters of the nation's census subdivisions. In the other 25 per cent, too many people — more than half the population, in fact — did not bother to fill out the form.
What that means is the 2011 census suffers from a flaw statisticians call "non-response bias," which is a neutral, scientific way of saying "not enough bloody data to see the whole picture."
Entire towns and rural municipalities were left out of the survey report, which is bad news for any government effort to tailor policies to the needs of its population. Less obviously, there's no assurance of the accuracy of the census data for the subdivisions that were in the report.
The overall non-response rate was about 31 per cent in 2011. The last time filling out the census was mandatory, the non-response rate was closer to six per cent. The latter number was small enough for statisticians to fill in the data gaps with some measure of accuracy.
Efforts to adjust the data now are less reliable — and way more annoying to the policy-makers who rely on accurate information to paint a picture of any segment of the population, whether it's Winnipeggers or Roman Catholics or single people caring for their children.
It will come as no shock to learn people who work in the field of statistics are unhappy with the state of the data.
"It's not ideal," said Curtis Brown, an associate with Winnipeg's Probe Research, using very strong words for his famously dispassionate profession.
"It's potentially not going to be as reliable and there will be validity concerns, just because of the way it was done. Time will tell in the analysis whether it holds up to scrutiny."
Before the feds rolled out the new voluntary survey, they conducted simulations to see how reliable it would be. According to the Globe and Mail, those tests revealed sampling errors for people with low incomes and First Nations people — two very important components of Winnipeg's population.
Without accurate data, the city, province and Ottawa run the risk of both failing to meet the needs — and spending way too much on any particular program aimed at any particular group. In Winnipeg, anti-poverty efforts and aboriginal community-development programs are particularly important.
While there is no reason to doubt the 2011 survey's assertion Winnipeg has Canada's largest First Nations population, there's very good reason to question the actual count.
Opponents of the mandatory census argued the questionnaire would say that's none of the government's business. To this particular brand of libertarian, the mandatory census constituted an intrusion into the private lives of citizens.
But there are two kinds of liberty — the freedom to do stuff and the freedom from harm. A libertarian case can be made it is wrong to subject anyone else to harm through our own inaction.
In other words, filling out your census form may just be one of the most valuable duties any citizen can perform, because the data offer academics, policy-makers and politicians the tools they need to improve lives, not to mention create accurate budgets and spend public money more wisely.
And to think it only took a few minutes of our time.


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Federal Government increases humanitarian aid for Libya Civilian population suffering in Misrata
Federal Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle has taken the decision to increase
humanitarian aid for Libya by approximately 2 million euro, bringing the total
amount spent to date for humanitarian aid to Libya to some 7 million euro.
The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is receiving one million
euro. This Federal Government support will be used during the coming days for
the evacuation of a total of 2000 people from Misurata to Benghazi.
Simultaneously, about 900 tons of relief supplies will be delivered to Misurata.
The World Food Programme and the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner
for Refugees (UNHCR) will also receive half a million euro each to finance
emergency supplies for the population of Misurata as well as to provide aid to
Libyan refugees at the borders with Tunisia and Egypt.


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Fla. man sentenced in infant son's beating
Published: Friday, April 19, 2013 at 1:47 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, April 19, 2013 at 1:47 p.m.
BARTOW — A Lakeland man has been sentenced to 9 ½ years in prison for beating his infant son so severely that he was left with brain damage.
The Ledger of Lakeland (http://bit.ly/177NDVk ) reports 24-year-old Tylon Tully pleaded no contest Thursday to aggravated child abuse with great bodily harm. The judge also ordered Tully to serve 20 years of probation after he's released from prison.
Authorities say Tully's son Romeo has permanent brain injuries, respiratory problems and is unable to move or speak. The boy, now 2, is blind and is fed through a feeding tube. The child remains in the custody of the Florida Department of Children and Families.
Police say the baby was staying with his father in February 2011 after his mother was arrested in a domestic violence case.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Monarch Airlines improves ROI with Adobe Media Optimizer
Show: Adobe Marketing Cloud
Monarch chose Adobe Media Optimizer, part of Adobe Marketing Cloud. The Adobe solution excelled based on advanced features, support for granular cross-channel measurement and keyword bidding, and simulations for more accurate forecasting. Today, Adobe Media Optimizer is foundational to Monarch's multichannel approach to reaching audiences. The Adobe solution has driven improved marketing efficiency and improved forecasting efforts. Using simulations in Adobe Media Optimizer, Monarch can accurately predict paid search advertising performance 90-95% of the time.


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Sections of Newberry Road close Wednesday and again tonight
Published: Wednesday, February 6, 2013 at 10:50 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, February 6, 2013 at 3:13 p.m.
Testing under the roadway to determine the cause of depressions or dips in the road requires nightly lane closures on a busy section of Newberry Road for Wednesday and Thursday nights, according to the Florida Department of Transportation.
Traffic will be affected in both directions in front of The Oaks Mall. Lane closures will occur Wednesday after 10 p.m. and also Thursday night. All lanes should be reopened by 6 a.m. The lane closures will begin at Southwest 38th Street near the Royal Park Plaza and end at Northwest 80th Boulevard just west of Interstate 75.
DOT has hired an environmental and geotechnical firm to take samples from the pavement, bore into the soil underneath and conduct ground penetrating radar tests to determine the underlying problems. Multiple utilities are buried under the roadway, which also has a clay base that contributes to the problem with the sinking pavement.
The results of the tests will be factored into the design plans in the upcoming resurfacing of Newberry Road, which is currently scheduled for 2014/15.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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A project-driven course that focuses on production from the writer's perspective. The content includes more advanced creative and production projects, incorporating MIDI sequences using sampled sounds and synth modules with live overdubbing of acoustic instruments, more refined utilization of sound-processing equipment, and conceptualizing with sound-processing ideas in mind. In addition to class meetings, each student will be assigned recording studio time to be used for overdubs, sweetening, and/or mixing. Students will use their own laptop in the Professional Writing technology lab and are expected to have the CWP major bundle.
This course covers advanced sequencing and orchestration techniques in the electronic and hybrid realms of production for acoustic ensembles. Its main purpose is to expose and guide students to writing and production of polished and high-quality original compositions for small to large acoustic ensembles through the use of advanced sequencing techniques and electronic tools. Through a detailed survey and hands-on practice of the major software orchestral libraries, the course integrates all the techniques involved in creating electronic and hybrid polished productions for rhythm section, small ensemble, big band, and studio orchestra. Content includes advanced sequencing techniques such as groove quantization, layering, tempo variations, advanced use of MIDI control changes, and alternate MIDI controllers. The students will learn multilayering of acoustic and electronic instruments; translation into the electronic realm of phrasing, articulations, and performance-related markings; controlled detuning; and horizontal/vertical timbre variation. In addition, through a series of original writing assignments for large ensembles and rhythm section, the course will focus on merging the gap between the composition stage and the final electronic production by covering the mixing stage of the hybrid production process focusing in particular on multireverb placement and variable equalization.
Exploration of techniques of writing for each orchestral instrument and for various combinations of instruments, unusual orchestral instruments, and special effects many instruments can create. Principles of combining and balancing instruments; comparison between the live orchestral situation and the recording studio environment. Incorporation of ethnic instruments into orchestration; application of orchestral instruments to contemporary settings and styles. Overview of the development of the modern symphonic orchestra and the full orchestra as used in film scores. Live demonstrations of instruments; score listening and analysis.
A study of the creative, technical, production, and business aspects of writing music for visual media, primarily television commercials. Content includes the creative process: reacting to emotion and mood of visuals, supporting the picture with appropriate music, stylistic considerations, compressing/expanding musical ideas, and hitting visual cues. Production aspects include various approaches to shaping the musical product to support the creative direction that has been chosen or provided. Exploration of sound design (incorporation of sound effects into music tracks) and technical aspects of timings, film editing influences, frame-counting, and synchronization. Business aspects: working with producers and directors, taking direction, selling ideas, and general and contractual obligations that modify the creative process. Various projects and assignments in writing music in different moods, styles, and lengths, that support and enhance visuals. Most creative work will be realized at MIDI workstations using a MIDI sequencing program and video software; students must have a strong working knowledge of MIDI systems and sequencing programs.
This course has two purposes: first, to provide the student with the necessary synthesis, sound design, and electronic creative tools to be competitive in the contemporary writing industry; and second, to enhance and further develop the student's compositional skills in a variety of contemporary music styles with a particular emphasis on electronic genres. Through a detailed and thorough hands-on experience the students will begin studying the basic concepts of analog synthesis, moving on to advanced synthesis techniques such as FM, sampling and physical modeling, all the way up to the most advanced sound design and sound shaping techniques. The course will cover processing methods and effects (such as loop creation/editing/slicing, creative use of EQ, delay, compression and convolution reverbs, etc.) targeted specifically to enhance and improve the production of contemporary electronic music. Topics will be contextualized with references to specific contemporary music styles and trends and practically applied by the student to originally composed projects that feature different electronic styles and techniques. Using these concepts and techniques the students will create original compositions based mainly on sounds they have programmed and designed themselves, and by the end of the course they will have an original sound library at their disposal.
This course covers advanced creative, technical, production, and business aspects of writing for music and media libraries. Its main purpose is to expose and train students to be proficient in writing and producing for a variety of media-related music libraries through style-specific assignments and scenarios. The course focuses on writing genre-specific music cues for reality shows, soap operas, talk/variety shows, documentaries, title sequences, infomercials, and web media such as miniseries, web advertising, and web-based tutorials. Students are guided through a thorough analysis and critique of each style and individual original writing assignments based on real case examples. For each style students master the creative process, library-specific production techniques, how to support different moods with appropriate music, how to communicate with media producers, and how to develop original material inside the boundaries set by the style and by the production team. This course focuses on how to compose and produce mood-based music libraries and cues that are not written to a specific picture. Each assignment is critiqued, assessed, and revised according to creative directions and style specific production guidelines. Discussions of business aspects include working with music libraries producers and companies, demo preparation, positive and quick response to feedback and comments from the music library producer and licensing scenarios. Through various projects students will have frequent opportunities to write music in different moods, styles, and lengths. Students must have a strong working knowledge and experience with hybrid production techniques and with MIDI systems and sequencing programs.
Monitored and evaluated professional work experience in an environment related to the contemporary writing and production major. Placement is limited to situations available from or approved by the Office of Experiential Learning and the Contemporary Writing and Production Department chair or designee. To apply for an internship, students must see the internship coordinator in the Office of Experiential Learning prior to registering. Note: Equivalent credit for prior experience is not available due to the requirement of concurrent contract between the employer/supervisor and the college.International students in F-1 status must obtain authorization on their Form I-20 from the Counseling and Advising Center prior to beginning an internship.
As part of the contemporary writing and production concentrate requirements, this proficiency must be completed in order to graduate. Information can be obtained from the department chair.
Individualized instruction designed to guide students majoring in contemporary writing and production in the preparation of their graduation projects. Students will be allowed to schedule time in the Professional Writing Division MIDI Lab to meet the portfolio requirements. Please visit this page for more information.
A non-credit, tuition-free marker course in which Contemporary Writing & Production majors must enroll in the semester during which they plan to submit their required portfolio to the department chair. A mark of of P (Pass) is awarded when the portfolio receives a positive evaluation.
This course examines the folkloric music from Latin America that informs today's contemporary music. Topics include traditional musical styles, forms, instrumentation, arranging techniques, melody, and harmony. Folkloric music from the following countries is studied: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, the Dominican Republic, Mexico, Peru, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela. The course focuses on applications of these styles in contemporary arranging and composition.
This course examines the concepts and techniques of writing flamenco music, which is a vital and growing genre in contemporary music. The course covers the origins of the various styles of flamenco, their individual influences, primary composers of flamenco, overview of popular lyrics, and common composition and arranging techniques in flamenco styles. Students will investigate the various aspects of writing flamenco music: use of improvised structure; binary, ternary, and polyrhythm rhythmic styles; traditional harmonic approaches and concepts; melodic approaches; and the use of microtones. A variety of compositions, arrangements, and orchestrations will be analyzed, including examples of contemporary compositions and new stylistic variations in flamenco that feature the use of electronics and flamenco without guitar. Students will create compositions and/or arrangements for a flamenco music ensemble.


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Gutter Cleaning and Installation Services in Allegan MI
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Phil Manning Archives
Welcome To America Project Lends Assistance To Local Refugees
Refugees find welcoming support with local nonprofit organization, Welcome to America Project. Escaping worn-torn countries in search of safety, housing and a future for their family, legal refugees resettled by the United Nations attempt to lay new roots in Phoenix with the help and support of the Welcome to America Project. The United Nations defines… Read More →


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So Thursday appears to be the day that Mats Sundin will finalize his decision on whether he'll play for the Rangers or the Canucks, "this according to a story out of Vancouver":http://www.tsn.ca/nhl/story/?id=259896&lid=sublink01&lpos=headlines_nhl.
"He's going to make a decision Thursday about the final destination," Gillis told reporters. "We re-iterated our position in all of this and formalized our offer moving forward. We feel good about our team and where we sit and what we have to offer.
"We will see how it plays out."
J.P. Barry, Sundin's agent, heard Vancouver GM Mike Gillis' tempting offer in person again today, but I go back to the idea that if Sundin has already taken it this far, he's ready to become a Ranger.
As for those Rangers, expect Henrik Lundqvist in goal tonight, and the same lineup as Saturday night. If I hear anything different, I'll pass it along.


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Corsair Hydro Series: H60, H80 and H100 Reviewedby Jared Bell on 11/7/2011 12:00 AM EST
- Posted in
- Corsair
- Cases/Cooling/PSUs
- Water Cooling
91 Comments
Back to Article
bakedpatato - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkGood article; I now know that it's probably not worth it to replace my Xigmatek Dark Knight pre sandy bridge model because there's not that much of a performance delta.
On that note, why do the big honking air coolers consistently outperform the sealed water cooling units? Reply
LoneWolf15 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - link"On that note, why do the big honking air coolers consistently outperform the sealed water cooling units?"
I'm guessing that the following limits hurt sealed H2O units, limiting their ability to compete.
-Limited amount of liquid (as opposed to a system with a reservoir that would allow fluid to cool more easily during the cycle)
-Limited volume of liquid that can be carried by sealed units tubing (both due to limited tubing diameter and the limited amount of liquid)
Also, if you have that reservoir and larger diameter tubing, you can use a higher volume pump to deliver cool liquid faster. None of these are easy to do for a sealed kit, because it increases expense and reduces reliability. These limits prevent sealed systems from greatly exceeding the performance of quality air coolers. Reply
Death666Angel - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkUnless your reservoir is in the region of several tens or hundreds of litres, the reservoir serves no cooling purpose. In sealed cooling solutions, you don't need it because of the sealed nature (at least if the manufacturer does its job of delivering an air-free system and handles loss of liquid due to dissipation from the tubes adequately). In open/standard water cooling you need it in order to fill and refill your cycle, to have a spot where the air can escape the system, to gauge if enough water is in the system or to get an estimate of the circulation (bubbling water can mean high circulation, flat surface can mean low etc.).
Once a water cooling solution reaches a certain amount of water flow, increasing the amount will not help the cooling in any way, so the limited flow in these units does not negatively contribute to its lack of performance.
You also make it seem as though these units use water to cool. That is false. They use air to cool, the water only transports the heat from the generator (CPU) to the radiator. Standard air cooling just cuts out the middleman (water).
So your reasons are all false, I'm sorry to say.
It boils down to simple thermodynamics. Look at the surface that these Corsair radiators provide for cool and then compare them to that Thermalright monster and you have your reason for why they don't do better.
The reason DIY watercooling is so high end is because usually they have at least twice to three times the radiator surface compared to the H100. People with SLI/CF configurations usually go for a MoRa which has 9*120/140mm fans and the respective radiator surface to go along with it. But these tiny 120mm or 240mm radiators used by Corsair do not greatly increase the surface that is available for cooling.
Also, geometry plays a role in cooling. In order to increase surface in the same dimensions, you can make the fins be more narrow, thus having more fins in the same space. This then influences the air flow through the fins. So narrow fins can be better at high air flow (provided by more powerful/louder fans) or less narrow fins can be used in order to obtain a passive or low-rpm cooling method, which is less powerful.
(English is my 2nd language so I'm not sure I use all words 100% correctly. Hope I'm understandable.) Reply
JarredWalton - Monday, November 07, 2011 - link"People with SLI/CF configurations usually go for a MoRa which has 9*120/140mm fans and the respective radiator surface to go along with it."
Seriously? I've seen plenty of water cooling solutions over the years, but I have never seen anyone with an apparently 360x360mm radiator and nine fans (let alone a 420x420mm radiator with nine 140mm fans). I'm sure that some extreme water-cooling types go for this sort of setup, but I'd wager far more are using 120x240mm radiators, if simply for the fact that most cases won't easily accommodate a larger radiator. If you go with an external radiator tower, sure, you can have a larger setup, but then you really never plan on moving your PC. Other than that, though, I'd agree: it's about surface area, and that Thermalright Silver Arrow is a monster. Reply
Death666Angel - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkLook through the water cooling forums (one I frequently use is this: http://www.hardwareluxx.de/community/f137/), look especially at the picture threads.
People who only cool their CPU might go with a 240 setup, but that doesn't really work more quietly, more efficient, cheaper or easier than simple air cooling, as you have shown. So the people who invest the time and money to get water cooling going usually start with a 360 radiator or 420, depending on the case. They can be easily integrated in the usual water cooling cases that get recommended. People who go with SLI/CF will either get 2*360 (or similar), 420+280 (one in the bottom/top, one in the front) or make it easier and mount a 1080/1260 either externally on a side panel or use an external stand. The additional cost of more/bigger radiators is also easily offset, since the base components can remain (CPU heatsink, tubes and fittings/connectors, pump...).
For my first water cooling I'm going with a 480 (2x2 120mm) radiator mounted on one side of the TJ08-E, which might get expanded to 2*480 once I start cooling my GPU (not going to buy a new card before the 28nm generation and my HD5770 is fine with air for now).
Of course, my sampling of the water cooling community is limited and there might be a lot of people who don't frequent special forums. But I personally doubt it, since you do need kind of a lot of knowledge about the right tubes, fittings, sizes, water components etc. And the newbies who as in those forums and want to go with "just a little water cooling for the noise" usually get recommended (and convinced of) good air coolers like the Silver Arrow. :-) Reply
sticks435 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI would look in the water cooling threads at overclock.net instead. Most people recommend a 120x3 for an overclocked CPU and GPU, and a 120x4 for an extra GPU. Maybe if you were running Triple or Quad SLI/CF you might need something like what you mentioned, but that is definitely the exception instead of the norm. Reply
Death666Angel - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkMaybe if it is a high-end radiator or noise isn't that important. But like this review shows, a high end air cooler already competes with one 240mm radiator. And a CPU only uses between 100W and 150W depending on the overclock, whereas a GPU even at stock uses 200-250W. Using only one 360 radiator for a setup that can use 300-400W sounds very noisy and it looks as though air cooling could do a better job then, 2*140mm fans heatsink for CPU and triple 80mm fans for GPU for example are relatively easy to come by, fit in most cases more easily than a whole water cooling kit. :-) Reply
Death666Angel - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkBut, to nip this discussion in the butt: unfortunately neither of us have any real data, so we can only go off our instinct and experience so far. Yours is different from mine, no sense arguing that. :D Reply
Etsp - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkto nip this discussion in the bud*
FTFY Reply
n13L5 - Monday, August 27, 2012 - linkIf I had a big case that could fit a silver arrow, I certainly wouldn't even be looking at these water things. Cause they are risky by comparison... a pipe could bust and flood the computer with whatever corrosive liquid is in there etc...
But if you have a small case that has little room above the mainboard, these little systems don't need to beat the silver arrow at all... even the H60 will easily beat anything I could fit over the CPU in an SG05 or a PC-Q08 case. And, the heat goes straight out of the case, not spread around inside the case. I don't know if this test took into account that the mightly Silver Arrow just removes the heat from the CPU but not from the case. Reply
n13L5 - Monday, August 27, 2012 - linkooops necro alert.... Reply
JPForums - Monday, November 07, 2011 - link<quote>(English is my 2nd language so I'm not sure I use all words 100% correctly. Hope I'm understandable.) </quote>
Also, you seem to have a good understanding of how liquid cooling systems work, and for all practical purposes I agree with you statements.
However, in regards to the function of reservoirs, there are a few technicalities that could dispute your statements in theory, but not in common practice.
First, if the reservoir is made of a thermally conductive material and has good thermal contact with the chassis in which it is mounted, it can remove heat conductively. Commonly, reservoirs are made of plastic and thus provide no effective cooling. As you alluded to earlier, you would need a massive surface area of liquid to radiate an appreciable amount of heat. Further, as most of this heat is lost as liquid turns to vapor (Read: liquid loss), it would not be in your best interest to rely on such a system.
Second, larger volumes of liquid would take longer to heat. If you were to take measurements of two similar systems with varying volumes of liquid, you would find that the system with less liquid would reach steady state temperatures more quickly. If you compared temperatures without making sure the second system reached steady state, then you might indeed conclude that the extra volume of liquid was beneficial to cooling. However, upon reaching steady state, both systems would perform more or less the same.
Again, in practice the reservoir does little to add to the cooling capability of the system. Reply
Death666Angel - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkGood addition to my post and of course, very true. :-) Reply
martyrant - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI just have a $30 enzotech cpu block, $5 casa depot homer bucket, $15 eco 264 pump (using 1/2" tubing), and let me tell you, compared to every other "pc built water cooling system" whether I pieced it together of expensive parts off frozencpu or bought a kit, this is by far the best cooling setup I've ever ran. No radiator. Just a 5 gallon bucket of distilled water. If you are worried about algae or other goodies, just run h2o2 (hydrogen peroxide) with it [don't use the medical stuff, grab the stuff that is like 30% h2o2]. Sometimes I can't believe how much I used to spend on this crap. Sure, it's not that portable [but who moves their water cooled computer anyway--you are supposed to drain/fill everytime you do with the other custom kits], and it either loses/gains wow factor depending on how you look at it (I love showing off my ghetto cooling setup that beats the pants off everything beyond going chilled water). The only upgrade would be a car radiator...hah. Reply
double0seven - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - linkIt sounds like it is working for you this way, but have you ever wondered why your windows keep fogging up? And the underside of your desk is moldy? Reply
martyrant - Sunday, November 13, 2011 - linkIt's got a lid, I cut out holes, it's semi-sealed...and even if it wasn't, those wouldn't be an issue...do you know what you are talking about? Reply
jewie27 - Sunday, November 20, 2011 - linkthey use a 240MM radiator because they are only meant to cool the CPU not the entire system with GPU's... Reply
Wakanabi - Monday, February 13, 2012 - linkI just overclocked a new FX4100 cpu from 3.6 to 4.6Ghz per core, quad core, in a NZXT M59 case and using a corsair H60 $60 liquid solution I ran prime95 overnight. Completely stable and better yet the cpu never eclipsed 38 degrees celcius. On top of that it has been idling at 8-15celcius. Compare that to stock or even aftermarket fans.
Even the cheap H60 does an amazing job at cooling. Naysayers simply haven't tried them. The H100 in my HAF case is even more amazing with my core i7 cpu. Reply
ashujmc - Monday, August 25, 2014 - linkYou make a water cooler with a Radiator surface area equivalent to that of those Huge air coolers, you will get better performance.. additionally, not to forget that Air coolers, However massive, release all their heat Inside the CPU cabinet itself.. so HEATING THE OTHER COMPONENTS.... so heat washout from the cabinet will depend on Air flow through cabinet.. and to make the matter worse, they Obstruct Air flow inside the cabinet due to their Huge size... but Water cooler radiators will release the heat outside the cabinet.. so less heat trapped inside.. and due to smaller nature of main unit, won't block the air flow much.. if at all... Reply
zodiacfml - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - linksurface area. that is why these sealed water cooling kits perform better with faster fan speeds. yet, they still make sense when you have a moderate target cooling capacity like cooling a Sandy Bridge. Reply
mach2plus - Monday, January 23, 2012 - link"why do the big honking air coolers consistently outperform the sealed water cooling units?"
What testing are you referring to? I have read reviews of the H80 and H100 here and elsewhere, and your comment just doesn't seem to make any sense...
please elaborate on your claim and cite facts, please. Reply
johnyfriend - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkWent with the Antec Kuhler than with Corsair as the Corsair one was not so quiet...Happy with Antec now... Reply
jigglywiggly - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkWhat happened to all the other coolers? Like the thermalright ultra 120 x, this test is useless atm without better comparisons. Reply
Beenthere - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkThe test data clearly shows no cooling advantage to the Corsair closed loop water-coolers and they are a poor value compared to quality HSFs. Open loop coolers costing >$185 have some merit if you like to tinker and want to do some more extreme OC'ing, but water-cooling for PCs in general is hardly worth the cost and trouble. It only takes one leak to fry your PC hardware. A quiet, single fan Xigmatek Aegir costing $70. will deliver as good of or better performance than the Corsair water coolers.
http://www.frostytech.com/top5heatsinks.cfm#INTELH... Reply
LancerVI - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkSpoken like a true non-enthusiast. I have been water cooling for 10 years and haven't had one problem. While I'm no fan of closed loops like this, I can assure you that my open loops performance far exceeds this.
Don't base your judgement of water cooling on this limited closed loop, your lack of knowledge and your fear. Reply
Beenthere - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkAs I said open loop cooling systems costing far more are OK if you want to do serious OC work but they are not a good value and one leak can cost you dearly. Just because you system has not leaked does not mean other's have not destroyed hundreds of dollars in PC hardware. My comments are far more objective than most folks who are in one camp or another. Reply
Death666Angel - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkYes, current generation normal air coolers are pretty great. But they also cause trouble with their size. Some (14cm+ height) may not fit in certain cases. On some motherboards, their width can result in RAM with larger heatsinks not fitting, blocking the first PCIe slot or interfering with HDDs.
For all these purposes, AIO water cooling is a great alternative if powerful cooling is still desired.
I had a Noctua C12P in my Lian Li V-351B, because it was the biggest thing that could fit (height restricted by the PSU hovering over the CPU socket). It is okay, but not great (OC very much heat restricted and loud once I go for full load). A friend of mine has the H50 and has the radiator on one of the front intake fans. He can run it silently and much, much cooler as well.
I personally just bought components for a full blown water cooling setup, mostly because I need something to tinker with (file server and new HTPC are done) and I want better OC/lower noise. Though it cost an arm and a leg. :D Reply
JPForums - Monday, November 07, 2011 - link<quote>On some motherboards, their width can result in RAM with larger heatsinks not fitting ...</quote>
I was thinking the exact same thing. While I certainly haven't used the majority of motherboards out there, I have worked with a pretty sizable cross-section (for one person). The above statement is true of every Core i-series and Athlon64 or newer board that I've worked with. This typically only applies to the first slot. Though in many cases, if you want to maintain optimal multichannel capabilities, you loose out on another (two for triple channel controllers).
I ran into this problem with the Thermaltake Frio, several Thermalright coolers, Prolimatech Megahalems, and several Noctua coolers including their 90mm NH-U9F. In fact, some of these coolers with less vertical clearance block the usage of RAM regardless of height. Reply
beginner99 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkYeah I agree with Jared. I have a NH-D14 and it is sometimes annyoing because it blocks so much space I often have to remove it just for some minor change in my setup. Reply
Tetracycloide - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkOn the other hand the NH-D14 offers significantly better delta to noise ratios. In my experience mine has certainly been worth the extra hassle of dealing with a large fin assembly every time I open the case because of how well it performs when the case is sealed. Reply
ypsylon - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkWhat advantages bring Closed Liquid Cooling solution. Yes big air coolers like Noctua DH-14 or Thermalright/Cogage Silver Arrow (using one of those) easily outperform CLC. But nobody is thinking about how much problems such big radiators bring to your life. Not everybody own case with horizontal motherboard (I do). In standard vertical mounting bolting 2kg to motherboard is a risky business. It can easily bent, brake and destroy brand new and spangling board you just bought. Need some work to reduce stress on the motherboard. From my own experience, I had that problem when I went from vertical to horizontal. There was certainly microscopic bent on CPU socket because short time after switching when board warmed up everything crashed to hell. Screwing everything even tighter helped for a week, but then whole circus started again. After replacing the board problem was gone, but that is the possible problem with humongous radiators. On the other hand CLC are small, weight very much nothing, performance is very good, often on par with extreme air coolers. Of course standard open LC is better option but it cost much more. If you don't do extreme OC and all what you need is excellent cooling for affordable price with minimum clutter around CPU socket then CLC is simply UNBEATABLE! Simples.
What I don't like about these Corsairs is that stupid LED display on top of them and that you need to replace fans for something really useful (well all CLC have this problem).
As for why big air coolers still outperform CLC answer is fairly simple: Radiator thickness. 27mm is very thin for an radiator in liquid cooling setup. If they put 50+mm one day then air coolers will be dead. And I mean D.E.A.D. Reply
Tetracycloide - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkIf you don't do extreme OC and all you need is excellent cooling for an affordable price expensive CLCs or expensive big air coolers are easily bested by fairly simple parts. If there's no extreme OCs any of the price points offered by corsair for CLCs are more than you should spend really and price/performance wise the CLCs are actually pretty poor performers relative to standard air coolers. The only thing CLCs really offer are space savings, they trade space around the CPU for space around an exhaust fan which is some chassis is a very good thing. Reply
Beenthere - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkExactly. Those were my points. The CLC's are a poor value, inefficient and over-rated. One leak can cost you hundreds of dollars is damaged PC hardware. Reply
Mediarocker - Sunday, December 18, 2011 - linkInefficient? Hardly. They perform as well as most air coolers, with the exception of the giant Noctunas and ETC. but when it comes down to it, and you need space savings these are perfect for the job.
So no they aren't of a Poor Value, and aren't inefficient and over-rated. They just don't belong in YOUR market segment.
Just because you don't have any use for it doesn't mean that they don't have a place to belong.
Nevertheless these CLC's won't leak as easily due to there being less user error. The CLC's are sealed shut. So leaking is highly improbable without there being some abuse involved, E.G. taking a screwdriver to the rad accidentally.
Take your fears elsewhere. It's been established that you are afraid of liquid cooling and prefer air cooling. That is entirely alright, but don't dismiss the merits of CLC cooling just because it has no use for you. Reply
jed22281 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkAll-in-one's from Swiftech (latest rev H20-220 etc) & similar specialist vendors are far better performers than the H100.
And they're more flexible when it comes to adding your own tweaks/improvements etc. Reply
jed22281 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkPop over to xtremesystems where everyone talks about nothing but water-cooling.
And they'll recommended it any day over the sealed loops from Corsair. Reply
Fastidious - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkWhy not include some good cheap air heat sinks as well for comparison as well? I really don't see how this is recommended by Anandtech, very expensive with no major advantages along with added complexity and danger of leaks. It also seems impossible to refill these if they are losing liquid? They do have nice 5 year warranties but I suspect most air heat sinks will last much longer. Reply
Iketh - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkheat pipes would need refilling if they leaked too... your point is moot Reply
kyuu - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkPart of the whole point of closed-loop (these) vs. open-loop water-cooling is that they are much less complex (from the article, it seems that they're actually easier to mount than many traditional air HSFs), and, since they're sealed, there should be no danger of leaks (unless the unit is defective, in which case I'd assume the warranty should cover replacement of any damaged components). And of course it's impossible to refill them... again, they're sealed. You shouldn't have to worry about loss of liquid for the same reason.
Personally, I love the idea of the CLCs (water-cooling performance without the expense, trouble, and risk of an open loop water-cooling setup), but unfortunately it's just not there yet. While it does provide a good alternative to mounting bulky, heavy air-coolers, you still have to pay a premium to get merely competitive performance with cheaper airs.
Hopefully, soon they'll be able to get these to outperform air-coolers as a water-cooler should. Reply
mrjoltcola - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkMaybe I missed it, but I see no mention of fan direction / configuration. For the H60 in particular it is important to mount the fan to push into the case/radiator.
The H100 + 600T is really not the best test for that cooler. I reported this to Corsair tech support after I bought the combo, and they wouldn't even admit there was a problem. The grille between the top slot and the radiator causes major turbulence if you mount the fans to push into the case the fans vibrate like crazy. I had to do the same thing Jared did, leave the top grille off. Unacceptable for the money spent, considering Corsair claims compatibility. They were no help, though.
I opted to buy a 650D to move my rig into, but Corsair messed up with the 600T. Most of their other cases are perfect for the H100, though.
I'd like to see AT test the H100 without that inefficient 600T grille, in a case that actually sets up for it like the 650D. Reply
prime2515103 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - link"Each Corsair Hydro Series cooler is mounted to blow air from outside the case over the radiator." Reply
compudaze - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - linkYou can always mod your grill like this: http://i.imgur.com/FQiID.jpg -- but you're right, it sucks and you shouldn't have to do that. Reply
mschira - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkThen this would solve the compatibility issues right from the start...
M Reply
Earthmonger - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkKind of disappointed you didn't open the coolers up. I'd like to know just what kind of build quality one can expect; whether it is deep-fried korean junk, or pristine japanese craftsmanship. It does a lot to ease the mind. Reply
Mjello - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkWhy isn't anyone making a "ready to use" closed circuit cooler for gpu's ?
My gpu needs watercooling more than my cpu. Reply
ggathagan - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkIt's a matter of market scale.
You can accomodate any CPU from the last 5 years with a single design and two styles of mounting mechanism.
For GPU's, there are too many variations of design that would have to be considered to make it anywhere near as profitable. Reply
cjs150 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI rather like these kits. They are a lot worse than a custom loop but for someone just starting on water cooling they are a good introduction.
Water cooling CPU only is not particularly sensible because air coolers are just as good (although big). A custom loop would cool both CPU and GPU at very least.
Nice review Reply
Hauk - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI bought the H80 last month and was less than impressed with the quality of the mounting hardware. Perhaps I've been spoiled with the superb quality found with Thermalright mounting hardware. In any case, the hardware Corsair provides is cheap garbage in comparison. Yes it works, but it's poor quality, soft metal. Hold this mounting hardware in one hand, and typical Thermalright hard metal (and chromed) hardware in the other. It's easy to see which was designed for multiple mounting and unmountings.
The installation instructions are poorly written as well. I learned more from this article about how the push button affects fan speed than I did from anything Corsair provided. And no words Corsair? Just pictures? You'd think there'd be something written, if anything, a paragraph explaining the push button, or how to properly torque the fittings.
Other than that, meh, so I got water in my case now. Reply
Mjello - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI have had the h100 for a year or two now. Could have done with the H60. I don't care about 3-4 degrees difference or overclocks.
I want absolute silence and water does that. Just need something for my gpu as well. It gets a bit noisy when gaming.
Big cpu coolers are also silent. However the heat tends to build up in the case and then you need extra fans to move the air out of the case. With water you can place the radiator outside the case with a 900 rpm fan on.
When my gpu isn't working hard, all i hear is my harddrive. So please, someone make a gpu version of this. Reply
kg4icg - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI don't seehow you had the H100 for over a year, when it just came out this year. It's less than 6 month's old. Try that again? Reply
Mjello - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkMine is the old version with the bulky cooler/pump unit. May even be other make. I dont remember and don't care to open the computer to check. However its a dual 120mm fan radiator in a closed loop ready to use. Just as this one. And I don't think there is much diff. if any at all ;). I actually thought mine was the h100. Reply
Gonemad - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI am a bit concerned about systems that consider the placement of the Fan on top of the CPU to cool everything else around it, like the ram, and so forth. This radiator installation inside the case seems to help this unease feeling. Reply
Mjello - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI found that the power supply fan alone is creating sufficient airflow in the kabinet for cooling the motherboard components when there is no cpu fan. But I dont overclock in the extreme. And motherboards are not all the same. Reply
Oberst - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkHello,
could you please also post the dimensions of the cooling unit (cooler, pump unit, fan controller)?
That would be quite interesting for people mounting the radiator externally and putting the cooling unit through a fan hole ore something similar into the case onto the mainboard.
As the price difference in Europe between the H80 and H100 is quite low (only about 9 Euros), i'm interested in upgrading my quite old case with a external mounted H100.
k.r. Oberst. Reply
haplo602 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI have a dual CPU system with 92mm coolers (no space for larger ones). However the case has holes on top for 2x140mm fans. Would to H60 radiators fit there next to each other ?
I know I can do a better and cheaper open loop with one radiator and the CPU waterblocks in series, but I like the idea of cooling both CPUs as they needed and not as the more loaded one needs. Reply
geniekid - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkThis is definitely a niche product, even for enthusiasts. One of the biggest selling points of water cooling is to reduce fan noise, but it looks like the fans on these things aren't much quieter than the stock fan for low load usage (i.e. normal HTPC use). For gaming machines, the biggest noise offenders (in my anecdotal, personal experience) are usually the GPU and the power supply fans.
Maybe if your goal is to overclock as much as possible with a cooling solution around $100, then this is for you, but I would have to see many more comparisons to air coolers and alternative water coolers before I'd be convinced of that. Reply
kg4icg - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkHave no problems what so ever mounting the H100 inside a Corsair Carbide 400R case. 500 and 600 Carbides are the same way.
[IMG]http://i445.photobucket.com/albums/qq175/kg4icg/te...[/IMG] Reply
WT - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI bought an H80 for my new build to cut down on the noise that my current air cooler (Nirvana NV120) created, and to that end it is an amazing difference, so I consider it a worthwhile purchase for what I wanted.
As far as the directions, I agree that they are pitiful, and I even had to do a google search (Corsair tech support hours = Mon-Fri) to find out where the 4 included washers were to be mounted.
I did end up replacing the 2 stock Corsair fans with Gentle Typhoon AP-15's, and I mounted them so that they blow out of the case rather than pulling air from outside as Corsair recommends. Reply
Beenthere - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkThere are plenty of quiet HSFs that perform as well or better than the Corsair CLCs and cost less. Having to spend more moeny for quiet fans makes a Corsair CLC an even worse value. The biggest liability with H2O cooling however is the damaged from leaks that can destroy hundreds of dollars in PC hardware and for what when there is no advantage to a Corsair CLC.
Buy what makes you happy but don't buy the Corsair or other brands of CLCs for thermal efficiency, quietness, value or reliability because they suffer in these areas compared to a decent HSF. Reply
pcfxer - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkAnd yet liquid cooling is still FAR too loud for any SPCR reader, that's for sure! Reply
dagamer34 - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkSeems that even the lowly H60 is good enough that I should replace the stock fan in my HTPC. Reply
**USA** - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkSee: "Corsair H100 Install in 600T case" for effective cooling with push/pull fan configuration. Reply
KingstonU - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkGreat review! Been looking for a review to cover these exact topics on comparing pros/cons of high end air-coolers to mainstream water coolers. Thanks!
I can see now that the only downside of the high-end air cooling solution compared to these is the weight off the motherboard, but has any motherboard actually failed under the load of one of these heavy air coolers? I supposed you could also just your case on it's side and problem solved. Reply
Beenthere - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkThe HSF back plate is there to distribute the load, so the mobo isn't over-stressed. Reply
ajtyeh - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkany users that have done this? it looks like there may be room for 4 screws to attach an equivlant fan Reply
Death666Angel - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkYes, you can use an H60 with 2 fans, but since the radiator is still much more narrow you don't get the same results @ same fan rpm. :-) Reply
noeldillabough - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI know this must exist, is there a such thing as a case that is covered with fins with liquid channels? We could hook up our videocards and cpu to the loop.
Then we'd only hear the noise of the pump; or am I mistaken? Seems like a no brainer but perhaps cost prohibitive.
I've always been scared to do a water cooling system, because of leaks, but I don't see the advantage of this closed loop system quite yet. How reliable are current open loop systems and how much plumbing knowledge do i have to have to get it working safely? I'd love to use it on a dual cpu dual vdeocard setup (four blocks) Reply
Beenthere - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkYou can always build extreme H2O units but why bother when refrigeration systems are far superior and easy. Reply
Mjello - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkI don't remember if it was zalaman who launched a commercial product a few years ago. But that was a tower exactly as you describe. Where the sides was cooling. And heatpipes attached to the sides from the cpu.
Anyways. You can do that with h100 and a PII X4 3 Ghz stock speed. If you mount the radiator outside like I did. The temp goes up when you turn off my 900 rpm fan but the system isn't overheating. I'll just check the temps for you for fun ;). Give me half an hour Reply
ggathagan - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkYeah, Zalman produced two fanless cases (TNN-500 and TNN-300) that used heatpipes to conduct the heat from internal components to the case.
That was different from what noeldillabough is talking about; where you are, in essence, making a case out of radiators.
That would be too cost prohibitive and too complex, especially if you factor in the delicacy of such a case.
Radiator fins and water channels have to be thin to be efficient, and that spells disaster without some sort of protection.
Adding that protection to the outside of a case would add even more complexity and create a nightmare as far as being able to ship it without fear of damage.
There's also the issue of weight to consider and we haven't even started on what customer support would be like.
Zalman still makes the Reserator, which is an external cooling system along the lines of what you mentioned. Reply
Mjello - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkIf you don't mind temps howering in the 70C-75C range the h100 can do it passive mounted externally in a horisontal position in a 25C room.
Just did an hour of LoL. It wont do prime95 for more than 10 min. however. So heavy loads is a nogo passive. And a silent fan doesn't make any noice so i'll switch mine back on. Was a fun experiment though. Reply
double0seven - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - link"We could hook up our video cards and CPU to the loop."
This part doesn't make logical sense. If you "hooked up" multiple heat generators to a coolant loop, only the first one would get cooled. Reply
ggathagan - Monday, November 07, 2011 - linkPage 3, last sentence of the 1st paragraph: I didn't have any filament problems....
I'm guessing fitment is the word you intended.
Hey, someone has to pick at this stuff... Reply
fixxxer0 - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - linkwhat was the ambient temp of the room on average? just curious to see what your actual temps were... Reply
compudaze - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - linkAmbient temps were 22.2C - 24.8C with an average of 23.8C. Reply
medi01 - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - linkIt's been a while, that most power hungry part of the system is a graphic card.
What a pity they don't make water cooling solution for them.
I don't quite get why on earth I would install this thing, if I still have to care what to do with graphic card heat. Reply
kg4icg - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - linkCool IT does make a sealed solution for video cards.
http://www.coolitsystems.com/index.php/products/gp... Reply
Sabresiberian - Tuesday, November 08, 2011 - linkIt's good to see these coolers get to the point where they are really good, even if the cost is a bit high still. I think pretty soon, liquid coolers will be the thing to use in all but inexpensive systems.
I'm not sure the H100's price is too high; it depends on what a serious overclocker wants, and whether it allows more room than something like the Silver Arrow. Adding another 2 fans will make even more difference (and add to the cost), which will give more of a performance edge to it. Theoretically, anyway, air flow through the radiator may not be the limiting factor in the system.
I use the CoolIT Eco on one of my rigs (similar to the H60). It's a decent cooler, but the main reason I used it was because I needed a lower profile solution with my Antec Skeleton "case", and these type coolers really work great for that. Of course, you are just moving the space issue to a different location, since there's the radiator to deal with, but that's not an issue with the Skeleton since I just made a bracket to hang it off a side.
;) Reply
Googer - Wednesday, November 09, 2011 - linkShame corsair didn't show off the "Corsair Link" kit and demonstrate its abilities. I guess they don't want to sell too many of those $100-129 (USD) kits. Sounds like the Bob's Rug Syndrome (GTE)
http://www.ricklatona.com/2008/06/01/the-bobs-rug-... Reply
Drekkyk - Wednesday, November 09, 2011 - linkI tried the H60, but at 4.5 Ghz the temp was 8 degrees C hotter than my Cooler Master Hyper 212+. under load and at idle. What I really noticed was how much slower the temp reduced when going from full load to none. I really wanted to like it, I even tried remounting, ensuring thermal compound was applied correctly, etc. I used the same compound for both coolers. My case is a Haf-X with plenty of airflow. Reply
Samus - Wednesday, November 09, 2011 - linkI thought I'd chime in on some research I've done.
The pump on the H50 is rated at 220lph
The pump on the H60 is rated at 180lph
The pump on the H80/H100 is rated at 220lph
So anybody in the market for the 'economy' water cooling solution is far better off with the older H50, which also has a thicker radiator (same radiator as the H80)
Liter-per-hour ratings can be found as Asetek's site. They are the OEM for these kits. Reply
james.jwb - Thursday, November 10, 2011 - linkMost air coolers do a very fine job these days, what I'd like to see is a water cooler for GPUs because the stock or third party models at the moment are poor. If you want low noise, none of them do a good job.
Make a decent closed water cooler for GPUs! Reply
alown - Friday, November 11, 2011 - linkWould have been nice if they could have compared it to the H70 I own. Reply
DJShadow - Friday, December 02, 2011 - linkI'm surprised there isn't a review of the Antec Kuhler models. Reply
westh2o - Wednesday, December 28, 2011 - linkI wish someone would have told me how friggen loud this thing was. OMG I couldn't stand it anymore. I just finished replacing the Stock Corsair fans with 2 Noctua NF-P12's. What a HUGE difference!!! My system is super quiet now..... After spending over $100 and now I need to spend another $20 buck is not cool in my book! Reply
davele - Tuesday, January 10, 2012 - linkThanks was a useful article. But would be much better if it considered the newer x79 systems.
1. The newer i7-3960, 3930 chips have a thermal output of 130W. This is way higher than many SB OC systems. And only gets worse if you OC it. So it would be useful to see what Coolers can handle that kind of thermal load.
2. The LGA2011 die size is larger, so handy to know which coolers can fit over its surface efficiently.
3. It would be useful to know which coolers actually have sufficient clearance to function without compromising the use of your system. ie You can still populate all 8 RAM slots & actually use the 1st PCI slot.
Eg: Can Corsair style 52mm high RAM fit? Do you need to drop to 40mm G.Skill sized RAM or are you unable to use the 1st RAM slot at all. Similarly the 1st PCI slot is often designed to run fastest. With the other slots share the bandwidth if you populate with more cards.
While I suspect most of the popular Air Coolers (ie: ThermalRight, Noctua) will not fit correctly, which may force you to choose a Water Cooled system.
It would be really useful to know the facts. Reply
Rag1ngR1ce - Saturday, January 21, 2012 - linki got my h60 for 30$ on boxing day after MIR, what a steal. How ever, my first one leaked and I
had to return for a new one. I dont think any 30$ heatsink is better than the h60 Reply
mach2plus - Monday, January 23, 2012 - linkHi folks. Just last week I attempted to mount a new Corsair H100 in a new Rosewill Blackhawk Mid-Tower, and no matter how I tried to manipulate things, I just couldn't get them to mate... And while my configuration is just that, mine, I believe the generalities that I am about to write about may help others understand more about the H100, and case/motherboard compatibility issues that you may need to consider.
So, for accessibility, I first removed the top of the Blackhawk case, and then removed its preinstalled 140mm fan. (BTW, I had premeasured everything beforehand, and I knew that there was probably going to be a problem, but tried fitting it in anyways...) I then mounted the H100 radiator inside the case, without its two fans, on the very top of the case, where the 140mm fan use to be. Using the hardware provided by Corsair, I loosely screwed in the 8 screws. DING, FIRST PROBLEM: Fortunately, I had seen that the Corsair screws appeared too long, and that if I were to have torqued them down securely, all 8 screws would have definitely damaged the H100 radiator fins (though not the actual piping with the coolant, as best as I could tell, but why chance it?), so be forewarned about this.
I then loosely mounted my new, unpopulated, Gigabyte GA-Z68XP-UD3 LGA1155 onto the provided stand-offs, and DING, SECOND PROBLEM: The hardware provided by Rosewill to mount the Mobo to the standoffs is the type that have raised ribs on the underside of the screwhead, used to "dig into" the solder on your Mobo, and the copper tracing! A Newegg reviewer had pointed this out, so I was aware of the issue, but if you torqued these screws down securely onto your Mobo, you will damage the copper tracing, so go out and get yourself some better quality hardware, without ribs, if you want to save your Mobo. You'll get the same connectivity, without damaging the mobo.
So, now the real fun began, as I tried to ever so carefully attach each of the H100 fans to the underside of the H100 radiator. I was just barely able to physically mount the first fan, the rearmost, to the underside of the radiator (Corsair provides the hardware for doing this), but DING, THIRD PROBLEM: the fan (not the radiator) physically blocked my Gigabyte Mobo's SYS Fan1 connector. While this in itself can obviously be worked around, DING, PROBLEM FOUR: I couldn't even physically mount the forward H100 fan to the H100 radiator because all four of the upper DDR3 1-4 memory socket retaining clips were in the way, in a big way! In addition, even if I was able to mount the H100 fan, it would have completely blocked my Mobo CPU FAN connector, much like the rear fan had blocked the SYS Fan1 connector.
Now, remember, my Mobo was unpopulated at the time, and the memory sockets were empty, so even if your particular case/mobo combo could provide sufficient space for the H100 fan, you still have to remember to consider that your memory may have cooling fins attached to it, which may prevent you from attaching the forward fan. Just a consideration.
Other thoughts. My new Blackhawk Case was damaged on arrival, so it was RMA'd and I'm awaiting its replacement. I reaally liked the Blawkhawk case, so I am now considering using a Corsair H80 cooling system, versus the H100, and mounting the H80 where the Blackhawks rear 120mm fan comes pre-installed. That, or I'm considering mounting just the H100 radiator inside of the Blawkhawk case, at the very top (per the above install that I had problems with), and then mounting the two H100 fans on the outside top of the Blawkhawk case, directly above the H100 radiator, and on top of the Blawkhawks upper case mesh. My concerns with this arrangement obviously are how this setup might alter the H100's cooling potential.
I hope some of this info helps those of you who are considering getting a non-stock cooling system, be it water or air.
Best regards -- Bob
qwopqwop - Wednesday, August 29, 2012 - linkin this case picture the inner radiator fan is mounted in the wrong direction, it is blowing the heat from the radiator into the case, you need to switch the fan direction around (and possibly do the review over again).
http://images.anandtech.com/doci/5054/h80-installe... Reply
erroll1906 - Monday, September 10, 2012 - linkHi everyone bought my H100 today and if you want to do a push pull configuration,you need more screws.The screws come as a english thread 6/32 unc x 1 1/4 Long.Which ain't easy to get hold of.There are quite a few complaints that the screws are too long crushing the fins on the radiator.I have a solution for you.I worked for a fastening company so I know this works.I used M3x30mm Steel Button Head Screws with washers as the thread pitch are nearly the same as each other.Excellent fit as the screws are 2mm shorter than the others. Reply
Stan11003 - Tuesday, March 18, 2014 - linkNewegg has the H60 refurbished for $35, not a bad a deal. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N8... Reply


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The Daily Orange Sports Awards
The Daily Orange Sports Awards: Most Valuable Player
Amba Etta-Tawo, Justyn Knight, Sydney O'Hara, and Alexis Peterson are the four nominees for this award. Read more »
The Daily Orange Sports Awards
Amba Etta-Tawo, Justyn Knight, Sydney O'Hara, and Alexis Peterson are the four nominees for this award. Read more »
The Daily Orange Sports Awards
Men's cross country, men's lacrosse, men's soccer and women's basketball are the four nominees for this award. Read more »
Justyn Knight won ACC male cross country runner of the year for the second year in a row and Chris Fox was named the coach of the year for the fourth year in a row. Read more »
Justyn Knight finished in second place but Syracuse was unable to defend its national title this year. Read more »
In Friday's NCAA northeast regional, the Syracuse men won for the fourth year in a row. With their win comes automatic qualification to the national meet next week, led by a 1-2 finish from Justyn Knight and Colin Bennie. Read more »
Madeleine Davison wanted tougher competition in high school so she ran in college races instead of for her high school. It's led to success in her first year at Syracuse. Read more »
Syracuse's men's cross country team won its fifth straight conference title. The women's team placed fifth. Read more »
Paige Stoner initially turned down Syracuse because it didn't have a nursing program. After deciding to pursue education instead, Stoner transferred from Lipscomb to SU. Read more »
Philo Germano once scrapped for recognition at SU. Now he's an All-American. In between tested his will. Read more »
Colin Bennie found a similar relationship with teammates at Syracuse to the relationship he had with his brothers before he arrived at SU. Read more »
Sydney Leiher came to Syracuse with high expectations, but various obstacles have prevented her from fulfilling them. She is prepared to become the runner she was expected to be as a senior. Read more »
Because of departures, injuries and position switches, the odds are stacked against Syracuse football's defensive line. It's out to prove its critics wrong. Read more »
Syracuse has been picked No. 1 after winning the national title last year. Read more »
Syracuse's cross country schedule was released last week and it has the Orange competing in many of the same events as it did last year. Read more »
Here are five of the biggest storylines for Syracuse sports heading into 2016. Read more »
The year 2015 was full of heartbreak, triumph and controversy for Syracuse sports. We look back at the top 15 storylines. Read more »
Philo Germano's late kick helped Syracuse to a national title over second-place Coloardo. Read how he did it. Read more »
Syracuse sports had a wild week winning two national championships, firing its football head coach and another SU team continuing a deep postseason run. Read more »
Syracuse won the 2015 national championship, recording 82 points. It was the first national championship for Syracuse since the men's lacrosse team in 2009. Read more »
This week in Syracuse sports: Men's cross country wins conference title, basketball returns and Chris Clark's offer is retracted by SU. Read more »
The Syracuse men's cross country team won its fourth consecutive title Friday. Read more »
See which Syracuse sports teams are in action this weekend. Read more »
Former Syracuse runner Ryan Urie was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia less than three weeks ago. With the support of a countless number of people, he's fighting something he never expected out in his hometown of San Diego. Read more »
Syracuse football, men's soccer, field hockey and volleyball are all hosting teams this weekend. Check out our weekend preview to see when and where all this weekend's games are. Read more »
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The White Ferns have levelled the Twenty20 series one-all after beating England by four runs in the second match at the Rose Bowl in Hampshire.
Suzie Bates and Sara McGlashan got the White Ferns off to a rollicking start after they won the toss and elected to bat.
The pair stitched up 105 runs for the second wicket, before McGlashan fell for 47 off 33 deliveries.
Bates followed soon after for a magnificent 68 off 55 with her dismissal sparking a collapse that saw them crumble from 125 for two to finish the innings on 147 for eight.
It was a shaky start to the England reply with Sarah Taylor hitting a delivery straight down the wicket only to have Nicola Browne get a touch and deflect it onto the stumps leaving Charlotte Edwards stranded at the non-strikers end.
The early set back didn't deter Taylor who swung away at one end but batsmen came and went at the other. The wicketkeeper batsman went on to hit 73 off 66 balls in a lone hand for England as they fell just short.
Sian Ruck was the stand out bowler taking three for 15, while fellow seamer, Amy Satterthwaite, chipped in with two for 17.
Speaking after the match, captain Aimee Watkins said: "Our first match was a rusty performance, one that we had to quickly improve on as a win was needed to stay in the series in game two.
"Today's game had many twists and turns, the first half of our batting was outstanding, but we finished poorly.
"We started our defence very well in the first six overs to have England 28 for four but a combination of good batting and poor bowling got England back in the match.
"It was pleasing to finish well and win the game under real pressure.
"We need to see improvement in all areas of the game, as we feel we are only running at around 65% overall. We have a great opportunity to put this right and win the series," she concluded.
The series decider will be played at the County Ground, Hove tomorrow (NZ time).
29/06/2010 England vs White Ferns - First Twenty20
County Ground, Chelmsford
Result: England won by 37 runs
1/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Second Twenty20
Rose Bowl, Hampshire
Result: White Ferns won by 4 runs
2/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Third Twenty20
County Ground, Hove
+1d 1:10am (NZ time)
4/07/2010 Ireland vs White Ferns - ODI
Kibworth Cricket Club
9:45pm (NZ time)
7/07/2010 England Academy vs White Ferns - 50 over match
Kibworth Cricket Club
9:45pm (NZ time)
10/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - First ODI
The County Ground, Taunton
9:45pm (NZ time)
12/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Second ODI
The County Ground, Taunton
9:45pm (NZ time)
15/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Third ODI
County Ground, Derby
+1d 1:30am (NZ time)
17/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Fourth ODI
9:45pm (NZ time)
20/07/2010 England vs White Ferns - Fifth ODI
Lord's, London
9:45pm (NZ time)