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I remember that one, great idea but personally I would never dare to do that except if the cooling water was a closed loop with some sort of heat exchange.
I played with watercooling my pc some years ago before I got a laptop and it was great fun and many ways to keep your computer quiet.
I made a combination of passive and active cooling. The outside radiator(this one in a larger version http://www.highspeedpc.com/Merchant2/graphics/00000001/Konvgroup2.jpg ) could keep the CPU and GPU cool when not gaming, and when the water temp got too high i had a smaller radiator inside with a fan(something like this http://www.hardware-one.com/reviews/senfu_water_cooler/images/radiator1-big.jpg ) that was controlled by a microcomputer would spin the fan up.
It was really a neat little thing that could be programmed with different curved with fan volt and temperature on each axis.

No, because it does really work.

http://www.hardware-one.com/f iles/7.0-i386-disc1.iso
http://www.hardware-one.com/f iles/7.0-i386-disc2.iso

http://www.hardware-one.com/f iles/7.0-i386-disc1.iso
http://www.hardware-one.com/f iles/7.0-i386-disc2.iso

From the screenshot in the review it looks like it can go down to 13MHz (or slower?).

Regards, Ralph.

From the screenshot in the review it looks like it can go down to 13MHz (or slower?).

Regards, Ralph.