I'm pretty sure it'll be identical to the SX500-LG, so it will be similarly tight with a long GPU, but it basically fits.Will the Silverstone 700SXL fit in the v4?
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I'm pretty sure it'll be identical to the SX500-LG, so it will be similarly tight with a long GPU, but it basically fits.Will the Silverstone 700SXL fit in the v4?
Just a function of heat dispersion here. Haswell-E has 50% more heat to disperse than 115X, regardless of the efficiency of the IHS.
As I retroactively edited, I will consider the NH-C14 if and only if I find some anecdotal evidence to verify that it can handle >1.2v loads on X99. Otherwise the H100i remains the known quantity here.
The NH-C14's commendations are almost unilaterally for its Z68-Z97 performance. I'd be more confident if anyone actually used it on X99 or even X79 at all, but we're talking about a niche within a niche and there's virtually no one out there that's posted such a combo.
I believe csd over in the X99E-ITX/ac thread is using a C14 on X99 in an NCASE. I'm not sure what level of overclocking performance he was able to hit.
Personally I am hoping to have a similar build in an NCASE, with the ASROCK board and a 5820K cooled by a C14 up and running in a few weeks. I'm not trying to approach the thermal limits of the chip though - I'd be perfectly happy if the 5820K is stable at 4.0Ghz.
Again, I don't think 115X testing applies to HEDT at all.
My H80i outperformed an NH-D14 on X58 (4.2GHz, reasonably high voltage but don't remember where exactly).
Additionally the NH-C12P was so far below the H80i (at similar noise levels) with a 3770K and 4790K in a SG08 that I'm just not willing to gamble with the Noctua bandwagon again.
The only thing that could change my mind is if someone could verify that their X99 processor is running swimmingly at >1.2v with the NH-C14. Unfortunately anecdotal evidence with these pairings is exceedingly slim.
Here's my build i thought up:
Cpu: Intel i5 6600k
Cpucooler: nh-c14
Mobo: Gigabyte GA-Z170N-WIFI (has yet to come out)
Ram:Crucial Ballistix Sport BLS8G4D240FSA (single stick 8 ddr4, if I want to upgrade my ram next year I just have to stick another stick next to it, instead of buying a new pair)
Gpu: gtx 970
PSU: Silverstone 600w sfx
This my first time building a pc from the ground up, so any advice would be very much appreciated![]()
I have a C14 with one single Corsair SP120 fan on the side bracket cooling a 4690K. This is the only fan in my system except for the PSU fan and the fans in my open air GPU cooler om my overclocked overvolted scorching hot ancient 580.
Case temps are quite high, but the CPU is more than fine. I think it is because it gets its air from the outside anyway. I am running mu CPU @ stock though. There is quite a bit of headroom for overclocking, as the CPU fan barely spins. Never tested it though. The component that suffers the most from the heat is my PSU.
Your GPU is WAY cooler than mine, so I think you'll be more than fine. And if not, just add fans afterwards if necessary. It is impossible to optimize a build on paper anyway.
EDIT: Link to my temp testing regarding fan configs in gaming and benchmark scenarios if you're interested: http://hardforum.com/showpost.php?p=1041198781&postcount=325
He was using it on a 5960X but is going into a full-blown custom loop by the looks of it. Seems the C14 was only a surrogate for him but it's nice that he proved that it was possible.
I switched over from a 4790K (do a fair amount of transcoding), so I want to be able to hit at least 4.4GHz so I'm not giving up too much in lightly-threaded stuff. I don't think the C14 could reliably handle this.
One thing to point out is that the C14 must mount horizontally with this combination. The C14 is at its strongest when the tips of its heatpipes are facing upward, but the Narrow-ILM mounting makes this impossible.
Shame![]()
Are you on OCAU? That's where I picked mine up from.
Thanks for the link!
If the case temps are to high i could add an exhaust fan at the back (noctua NF-B9 92mm)
Would the msi gtx 970 be a bad choice considering its not a blower style cooler?
Reviews put it as the best performing gtx 970
Having used the NH-C12P SE14 included in that comparison I am more convinced the C14 wouldn't be suitable for moderate overclocks. It would probably be fine for light OCs though.I am no expert but overclockingclub has a article testing the nh-c14.
And it preformerd really well under stock and overclocking scenario's.
Add to that that the noise level compared with a h100i is much better, I'm almost certain this is the cooler for me.
Source:
http://www.overclockersclub.com/reviews/noctua_nhc14_review/4.htm
Thanks for the validation. Given the difference between your XTU average and peak loads I'm worried that heavier thermal loads quickly saturate the C14's radiator. I think my 5820K can only hit 4.0-4.2 at 1.2v, so it looks like the H100i was the right choice for me.Very happy with my C14 and 5960X - happy to post a few screens of benches of 4.2ghz @ 1.2 if you'd like?
Would the msi gtx 970 be a bad choice considering its not a blower style cooler?
Im about to pull the trigger and buy all the parts that i need. Having a quiet build is my utmost priority. In my extremely confused mind i have these options. Which one would yield lower noise?
i7 6700k
500gb sm951
500w sfx L
a.)
NH-u9s exhaust is on top
Gigabyte 980ti g1
b.)
nh-c14
Ref 980ti with arctic accelero xtreme
Very happy with my C14 and 5960X - happy to post a few screens of benches of 4.2ghz @ 1.2 if you'd like?
I notice there's actually a Narrow-ILM kit for mounting the cooler vertically rather than horizontally, and the C14 is told to perform significantly better when the heatpipes form a U-shape (to the ground) rather than a parallel C.
This post from another thread shows the two sets of mounting brackets, the NM-XFB4 on the left for standard mounting (heatpipes running horzizontally) and the NM-XFB5 on the right for a 90 degree rotated mounting (heatpipes running vertically).
Do you know if there would be sufficient clearance for the NH-C14 to mount vertically given the socket position (while clearing the PCI-E of course)?
I notice there's actually a Narrow-ILM kit for mounting the cooler vertically rather than horizontally, and the C14 is told to perform significantly better when the heatpipes form a U-shape (to the ground) rather than a parallel C.
Im about to pull the trigger and buy all the parts that i need. Having a quiet build is my utmost priority. In my extremely confused mind i have these options. Which one would yield lower noise?
i7 6700k
500gb sm951
500w sfx L
a.)
NH-u9s exhaust is on top
Gigabyte 980ti g1
b.)
nh-c14
Ref 980ti with arctic accelero xtreme
I'm pretty sure it'll be identical to the SX500-LG, so it will be similarly tight with a long GPU, but it basically fits.
No it won't work in that orientation unfortunately - it hits the PCIE/GPU.
Question: I currently have two Noctua NF-F12 fans installed in the bottom of the case as intakes. Is it worth it? The fans are almost touching the GPU, and they're set on a curve so if the HTPC is idling (playing movies and not gaming) the case fans don't even spin. I'm just wondering if there will be air blockage and if there will be sufficient temperature optimization to warrant having the fans.
Long story short: would you guys recommend case fans as intake, or just rely on the GPU's two stock fans? Someone earlier made a good point about dust and having filtered intakes, but this system isn't generally on much (maybe a couple hours in the evening to watch some movies or some TV episodes), and I hardly game on it at this point so I don't mind if it's a little dustier.
Thanks as always, this case and the forum is top shelf!
You might consider removing the bottom fans and created ducts so that the GPU fans draw in air from below the case exclusively. You could keep the included dust filters on the outside of the bottom panel over the intakes of the ducts.
I would only do this if the existing fans (which don't spin often) are bothersome. The adage "If it ain't broke, don't fix it" might be applicable here. The bottom fans might be helping with exhausting the heated air from the GPU by increasing the air pressure in the case.
Thanks for the replies, Qrash and Urelure...
Urelure, the breakdown is much appreciated. Fail on me for not reading it earlier if it was in this thread.
With regard to demciflex filters:
There are V1 and V2 bottom filters... which one fits the V4?
And is there room for a filter on the PSU intake side of the case?
Here are some condensed numbers from my testing a year ago. All numbers are worst case valley numbers on an old open air GTX580 with Corsair SP120's or ducting in the bottom:
Fans in but off: 102 C
Fans @ 60%: 90 C
Fans @ 100%: 88 C
No Fans/No Ducting: 98 C
Ducting: 81 C
Different cards/setups might yield different results of course.
Here are some condensed numbers from my testing a year ago. All numbers are worst case valley numbers on an old open air GTX580 with Corsair SP120's or ducting in the bottom:
Fans in but off: 102 C
Fans @ 60%: 90 C
Fans @ 100%: 88 C
No Fans/No Ducting: 98 C
Ducting: 81 C
Different cards/setups might yield different results of course.
Yeah, good note at the end. My buddy reported a 5-10'C load drop on his MSI 980 Gaming by using F12s (vs. no fans).
I wonder if using slim fans (20mm or less) would improve the situation as well. I'm considering picking up either SP120s or the Gelid slim 120mm fans for the bottom.
Yeah, good note at the end. My buddy reported a 5-10'C load drop on his MSI 980 Gaming by using F12s (vs. no fans).
I wonder if using slim fans (20mm or less) would improve the situation as well. I'm considering picking up either SP120s or the Gelid slim 120mm fans for the bottom.
How did you do the ducting? Did you build one?
I would pick up slim fans. Both my cards sagged enough that a 25 mm bottom fan would touch the shroud on the card, potentially stopping the GPU fans. It depends on your card but if the fan isn't deeply set in the shroud, it might be blocked (my Gigabyte Windforce fans were completely blocked by bottom fans/HDDs). Especially true for SFX-L users where the cables touch the card.
Hi guys. Which CPU Cooler a best(perform and quite) for m1 v4?
Noctua NH-C14 / Corsair H100i(GTX) / Phanteks ph-tc14cs or another cooler?
Dark Rock TF fit in M1?
i7-4790k (delidded) (gonna be 4.2-4.5)
Impact VII
Kingston HyperX Savage x2
SX-500LG
Im using only ssd and dont need bracket, but rly cant understand what will be best, nh-c14 or phanteks or dark rock tf or some good AIO in M1.I'm looking at the same build as you essentially.
I'm going with the Noctua NH-U9S because I need to use the two 3.5" hdds.
Necere did note that the best coolers are downward blowing, so Noctua 12/14 series is probably best.
Otherwise, the AIO coolers are great~
Im using only ssd and dont need bracket, but rly cant understand what will be best, nh-c14 or phanteks or dark rock tf or some good AIO in M1.![]()