[NAME]   This video made me go with the EK but I'm not sure if will fit the GPU EK, Aquacomputer & Alphacool all make top quality water blocks. I think the EK block in your link would work for your graphics card (reference design). This is a link to the Aquacomputer water block I purchased for my Dell OEM GTX 1080 graphics card  kryographics Pascal for GTX 1080  As I understand, you are only going to connect the graphics card to the open loop. Once you lock in on your water block, you can try to purchase as much of the fittings as possible from the same manufacturer so you can get everything shipped together, and perhaps a shipping discount. I think the Eiswand 360 Solo is going to have to come from Alphacool or Aquatuning. The fittings connected to the water blocks in the photo below are all double rotating 45 degree. This gave the maximum adjustability in the fitting, so the tubing could be most relaxed, unstressed, with no kinks. Note that in the graphics card water block; the fitting to the right is liquid exiting the water block and returning to the radiator. It was too sharp of a bend to go direct to the PCIe pass through fitting, so the tubing is looped toward the front of the case such that the bend is more gradual and does not kink. I think for your configuration, both inlet and outlet tubing will need to make a similar, gradual looping turn. [IMAGE]                   Coming out of the PCIe pass through, I made a looping bend after the quick disconnect fittings, so I have 45 degree fittings connected to the base of the Eiswand Tower. This configuration makes it easier to operate the quick disconnect fittings, which pull straight back, with the tower out of the way. [IMAGE]                   In this community member's build, the tubing coming out of the graphics card water block runs directly back to the PCIe pass through by using angled fittings on both ends. For myself, I wanted to come through the PCIe pass through with straight fittings. [IMAGE]
Hi. I got an Aurora R7 with i7-8700k water cooled and RTX 2080 Ti. Like everyone else, I got fans problems causing them to spike at vacuum cleaner levels even when I cold start the PC and play for 2 minutes. I replaced 2x GPU's and a motherboard on warranty, and now the problem is off warranty, so I need to solve the problem myself :))  I saw a lot of information and differences between chassis. I tried every software and bios updates, the space shuttle still takes off my desk.  So.. what are my options? 1. Change the top and front fan from crossair ML120 pro? Or its better with the sandwich - pull in and out - ? Or 2 try to water cool the GPU with waterblock and external fans from articool? It seems a bit of hassle with this option, but I got no other option.. is this or throwing it out of my window :)) I got anxiety because of this PC!  Maybe other options? Save a brother out! 
Aurora R7, 2080 Ti, fan problems