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Might want to read that again lol.
rather unfortunate with that old one and that CPU
If your case has room for a 360mm get that or if you want to invest into a oversized case a dell 480mm AIO that will probably not fit in any case that's not the corsair 900D
I know you won't use corsair AIOs ever again so a deepcool captain will be a good choice get any 360mm if you can fit it
Something to note more fans = better dispersal of heat
http://pcpartpicker.com/product/6qs8TW/deepcool-cpu-cooler-captain360
240m
Although there are plenty of mass-market AIO coolers, I can't recommend them in good conscience. When I was researching my build I saw horror story after horror story about Quality Control and basic design problems. Obviously you can't take things at face value, but it's clear there are serious problems with all the major units.
My recommendations are the EK XLC Predator and Swiftech 220.
http://www.swiftech.com/aio.aspx
https://www.ekwb.com/shop/ek-xlc-predator-240
They're relatively expensive, but you get what you paid for. They're a very long way ahead of mainstream AIOs, both for quality and performance. They're just better, they deliver better cooling with a lot less noise and I've not heard any troubling stories about either.
I don't know about US pricing, but I only paid slightly more for my EK than I would've for an h110i. Have a look around, especially at specialist hardcore gaming stores. If you can find a good deal, it's well worth it.
If not, I recommend air cooling. There's just so much text on the internet about failed AIOs - I can't recommend a cheap one.
It takes a lot of work and money to build them but if he gets soft tubing and cheap pump he should be fine
"If there's a lot of problems with AIOs then why not get him just a custom CPU run?"
"It takes a lot of work and money to build them"
with 240m im going to assume that your using a mid or Full in which case ; For AIO, what Okami said was true. There are problems with most Brands creating common mistakes( or worst ones such as filud coming of the header or though the pump. URGH) Ek's ALO seems to be great. Though im pretty sure EK's AIO are made for furture uses ( such as expanding in EK's Water Blocks.) Air cooling is fine as well. Get a heatsink, apply afew noctal fans on them and its now CPU cooler. Only Down side i see is the Size( which can "hang" off the MB).
The only thing with air coolers is that they're fk'ing huge, hard to install, and some of em don't even outperform AIOs. (I understand top notch air coolers can outdo any AIO loop, but they're really REALLY hard to install from what i've seen and they're huge.)
Hard to install? Somewut. but when you compare the heatsink to a AIO, its sort of the "price you pay" for using them. Same thing goes for the size, the heat needs to spread into the heatsink; While fans are able to cool off the sink from the heat coming in.
You also have to remove them if you're moving the case. All of that weight produces a lot of inertia, and that can crush the CPU or snap the motherboard PCB. But if you're fairly sedentary they're a good choice.
There's a nice side-effect with big air coolers. They create an air current through the PC, not a lot but enough to keep the RAM and GPU that little percent cooler. If they weren't enormous or difficult to fit, AIOs wouldn't stand a chance.
It really depends. The smaller ones are just fine - it's only the real juggernauts like the Noctua NH-D15 and Be Quiet! Dark Rock Pro 3 that could cause you serious trouble. Normal air coolers aren't that difficult to work with.
AIO coolers are very effective, high-end models are really quiet as well. But to a degree they're bling rather than a necessity. A good Air Cooler will work fine unless you're heavily overclocking your system, or want extreme quiet.