silent-circuit
[H]F Junkie
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2005
- Messages
- 16,136
Will the HSF clear rotated 90 degrees? If so you may get better temps, since it won't be pulling directly off the back of the GPU below it.
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Will the HSF clear rotated 90 degrees? If so you may get better temps, since it won't be pulling directly off the back of the GPU below it.
Don't like to be cocky, I work hard at it, but I never seem to get it as clean as I would like. And like I said there are a lot of exceptional rigs on here. But thank you much for the compliment.Dzontini, why are you so self-deprecating? Your rig is very clean!
Don't like to be cocky, I work hard at it, but I never seem to get it as clean as I would like. And like I said there are a lot of exceptional rigs on here. But thank you much for the compliment.
I hear you there... I spend a lot of time cleaning my computers up, but once you get a lot of stuff in there, it gets harder. And then comes maintenance/additions... You start pulling things apart or adding things and then you realize that you just have to get it to a point that's easy to work on too.
My last rebuild, the wiring turned out great (see my previous post), but I've found that it's virtually impossible to do any changes. Everything is so tightly packed and closely routed that getting at any one thing is impractical---it would require massive teardown and reassembly. I wanted to see if I could cram everything in a midtower and so keep using my side panel (see sister post), and was successful in that.... but I had not anticipated the virtual mummification of my system that came along with it.And then comes maintenance/additions... You start pulling things apart or adding things and then you realize that you just have to get it to a point that's easy to work on too.
My last rebuild, the wiring turned out great (see my previous post), but I've found that it's virtually impossible to do any changes. Everything is so tightly packed and closely routed that getting at any one thing is impractical---it would require massive teardown and reassembly. I wanted to see if I could cram everything in a midtower and so keep using my side panel (see sister post), and was successful in that.... but I had not anticipated the virtual mummification of my system that came along with it.
Next time I do anything will have to be a total rebuild.... in a PC-A7x full tower.
It's been great. This is the second case I've had powdercoated, and haven't had any problems with either. (The first was a PC-6085B.) It took a bit of finagling here and there getting everything assembled because of the non-negligible thickness of the coating, and I had to clean out the screw holes, but those were trivial issues. Taking the cases completely apart for coating, and reassembling them afterward, was the difficult part. Especially with the A16.Gotta ask ya rsquared how are you liking the powder coating?
It's been great. This is the second case I've had powdercoated, and haven't had any problems with either. (The first was a PC-6085B.) It took a bit of finagling here and there getting everything assembled because of the non-negligible thickness of the coating, and I had to clean out the screw holes, but those were trivial issues. Taking the cases completely apart for coating, and reassembling them afterward, was the difficult part. Especially with the A16.
The first was in exchange for fixing the computer of a guy whose job was powdercoating, and the second was done by ex-co-workers for beer. If I had had to pay market prices for the powdercoating jobs I would probably be a bit less enthusiastic about it.
Is there any what that power connector can reach under the mobo.
I dont see why it wouldnt.
I think its to short for him to do it.
I bought a package each of M3 screws, spring washers, and flat washers, all in black, from McMaster-Carr. (Yes, I replaced all the Lian-Li thumbscrews, an act that some find blasphemous.) It may not be necessary, but I've always used flat washers under the screws on my powdercoated cases, to be sure the screw head doesn't chew up the coating.So if you guys know where to get black mounting screws and such it would be much appreciated.
Nope. I used to have it mounted that way, but I had to change it when I put the 40mm fan on the NB. My temps didn't actually change much, though. Only went up 1-2 degrees. I consider that a fair trade for a cooler NB.
Bingo. It's about half an inch too short![]()
Unfortunately, after I finished routing all the wires and such I had to pull the motherboard out and RMA it.
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I hope it wasn't the protective film on the southbridge.Anyways I don't think this would cause it to overheat but you should still take that off.
I'll throw this up on there. Sig rig
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My daughter's EMachines. Will swap into her new case soon.
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My daughter's EMachines. Will swap into her new case soon.
Stock cooler only temporary, and I'll be getting some sleeving. Poor with the holidays and all.![]()
Since some were posting custom pc's in a dell or emachine case.
Heres my mothers pc in a HP case.
You cant really hide the cables in this one.
Well, my Dell > all because I bothered to put a red acrylic window in the door.
I must have had that acrylic laying around for years, until I finally cut it up and wedged it in there.
That optical IDE cable must have been a tricky piece of work -- under the mobo?
We hear ya!
Hows the temps with the stock cooler?
Need to update yer sig!
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