Intel Core i5 11400F processor review
Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro SL 3600 MHz 32GB review
ASRock Z590 Extreme review
Gigabyte Radeon RX 6700 XT Gaming OC review
Corsair K70 RGB TKL keyboard review
Corsair RM650x (2021) power supply review
be quiet! Silent Loop 2 280mm review
Corsair K55 RGB PRO XT keyboard review
Guru3D Rig of the Month - March 2021
Intel Core i9-11900K processor review
Guru3D Rig of the Month - July 2018
We're back in effect with the new edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month 2018, the July edition originates from beautiful Switzerland, meet Oliver with his creation called named "M. Mk IV".
Check the July edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month 2018, right here.
Guru3D Rig of the Month - June 2018 - 06/29/2018 01:38 PM
The June edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month 2018 comes from beautiful Brazil, and it's an RGB alright, meet Tiago Martins with his creation called xodó. Check that June edition of the Guru3D Rig...
Guru3D Rig of the Month - May 2018 - 05/30/2018 02:20 PM
The May edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month 2018 comes from Greece, and it's a purple one alright, meet Stavros Avramidis with his creation called Purpl3F0x. Check out the Guru3D ROTM May right ...
Guru3D Rig of the Month - March 2018 - 03/30/2018 10:44 AM
The March edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month 2018 is here and GlassGamer from the Nordics, Denmark created a glass table PC. We've often stated it, a PC does not have to be the most beautiful or ...
Guru3D Rig of the Month - February 2018 - 02/27/2018 12:39 PM
The February edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month 2018 is here and David Quaranta aka DQ40 from beautiful Italy created a PC desktop .. no literally a desktop. He calls it Ophiophagous, similar to t...
Guru3D Rig of the Month - January 2018 - 01/29/2018 12:59 PM
The January edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month 2018 is here and Miguel del Barrio aka Denonic from the land down under, he created something small, intricate yet well-design, with his Vanguard Zhe...
Pimpiklem
Senior Member
Posts: 162
Joined: 2018-06-15
Senior Member
Posts: 162
Joined: 2018-06-15
#5568578 Posted on: 07/26/2018 09:19 PM
That's exactly how i have mine.
Air in from side out front and back.
No place for led lighting and a window on my pc because its a tool.
Not a Christmas tree.
I don't disagree that blowing the hot air from the radiator into the case is a bit counterproductive, but, you could still have a front-mounted radiator and just simply reverse the airflow (in other words, have the hot air blow out of the front of the case). That way, you keep the aesthetic appeal while keeping the PC properly cooled.
That's exactly how i have mine.
Air in from side out front and back.
No place for led lighting and a window on my pc because its a tool.
Not a Christmas tree.
jura11
Senior Member
Posts: 2491
Joined: 2015-03-20
Senior Member
Posts: 2491
Joined: 2015-03-20
#5568590 Posted on: 07/26/2018 10:09 PM
I will never understand why the pc community think its a clever idea to blow air through a radiator INTO the case from the front only to be re used a second time when its extracted by a second radiator fan.
Just stupid.
So people can have their windows to see their LED lights where a huge fan should be located.
Hi there
I would suggest try build own custom loop and test it on yours PC
From personal experience tried to run top radiators fans as intake and bottom fans as well as intakes with front fans as intakes,then my typical setup top radiator fans as exhaust with bottom fans as intake and front as intake
Difference with 1st setup, water delta T has been around 2-3°C(with 2nd setup my water delta T has been in 5-8°C) with higher ambient interior delta T which has been in 6-8°C in gaming or rendering
I always recommend to run front or bottom intake radiator fans slower than top radiator exhaust fans, usually running top exhaust fans faster by 200-300 RPM
With good fan controller(Aquacomputer Aquaero or new Quadro) you can use temperature probes and compare intake, ambient and interior temperature and create own fan profile based on water or air delta etc, motherboard fan control in many cases is enough but if you wabt something better then Aquaero or Quadro is only way and best way
Just please don't compare custom water loop or cooling to yours Corsair H110i GT AIO
Air cooling or using air cooler setup such as NH-D15 is way easier or this has been my case
Hope this helps
Thanks, Jura
I will never understand why the pc community think its a clever idea to blow air through a radiator INTO the case from the front only to be re used a second time when its extracted by a second radiator fan.
Just stupid.
So people can have their windows to see their LED lights where a huge fan should be located.
Hi there
I would suggest try build own custom loop and test it on yours PC
From personal experience tried to run top radiators fans as intake and bottom fans as well as intakes with front fans as intakes,then my typical setup top radiator fans as exhaust with bottom fans as intake and front as intake
Difference with 1st setup, water delta T has been around 2-3°C(with 2nd setup my water delta T has been in 5-8°C) with higher ambient interior delta T which has been in 6-8°C in gaming or rendering
I always recommend to run front or bottom intake radiator fans slower than top radiator exhaust fans, usually running top exhaust fans faster by 200-300 RPM
With good fan controller(Aquacomputer Aquaero or new Quadro) you can use temperature probes and compare intake, ambient and interior temperature and create own fan profile based on water or air delta etc, motherboard fan control in many cases is enough but if you wabt something better then Aquaero or Quadro is only way and best way
Just please don't compare custom water loop or cooling to yours Corsair H110i GT AIO
Air cooling or using air cooler setup such as NH-D15 is way easier or this has been my case
Hope this helps
Thanks, Jura
StewieTech
Chuck Norris
Posts: 2537
Joined: 2012-02-06
Chuck Norris
Posts: 2537
Joined: 2012-02-06
#5568753 Posted on: 07/27/2018 12:39 PM
Very, very nice. I rate it 4 giggitiys out of 5.
Very, very nice. I rate it 4 giggitiys out of 5.
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Senior Member
Posts: 1528
Joined: 2012-10-07
Nice looking rig! Like the thick smoothly flowing tubes. But damn, you gotta overclock if you've gone to all that trouble - as long as it still stays silent!