![]() I learned that through experimenting with a VERY similar setup to yours even with a h100i like you. I had a similar question except it was about how powerfull of fans to have on the radiator vs the rear exhaust fan, I realized that as long as you have good natural airflow, it doesn't make THAT much of a difference because hence you HAVE good airflow. You don't need proof, its fact lol look it up if you don't believe me. This is fact, that's why all cases come with front fans intake, side fans intake, and rear fans and exhaust, aswell as top fans as exhaust. That way you keep fresh cool air flowing over it naturally moving up and exiting the case assisted with the fans and being pushed in that direction. If your cpu temps are in the 60s-70's under full load your fine with the natural front to back, bottom to top air flow. Rule of them is have more intake air than exhaust. Surely someone, somewhere has written an article I can be directed to?Īs long as your air is going front to back, bottom to top you should be good. NZXT is king of minimalism and the H9 Flow is the king of cases. I apologise kkn, I did not mean to offend anyone, but when we are talking hundreds of dollars and some cases thousands of dollars to build these rigs, fumbling around trying something you heard might not be a smart move in my book. So if you could point me to an article about the positive and negative air pressure and vacuums inside an unsealed computer case I would be very interested in reading it. I am only a newcomer to the Republic and am enjoying the experience and the learning while building my own systems. I have a Coolermaster HAF - X which has a whole front panel full of grills, and a multitude of fans, now which way I direct the air to flow I can understand can affect the temperature inside the box, but really, positive and negative pressures, and to be careful to not create a vacuum, come on. ![]() Now, it was sealed room with blowers and air-conditioning, and if you had to heave to open the door and watch out that it did not slam and take your hand off. I worked in the communications industry for a lot of years with the military and on one of my posts, I was responsible for a huge server room. Note that this part is removable and that once removed it reveals the back of the power supply.Forgive me for misunderstanding, but I have been reading a lot of threads on here and quite frankly I am a little bit miffed. However, we find a small touch of originality with the shiny logo of the brand. On the top, the case again features a mesh grill mounted on plastic posts. Otherwise, we will notice the presence of small velcro strips, whose purpose will be revealed later. At this place, we simply find a long dust filter and a small opening in the lower right corner. Unlike more conventional cases, the back of the case has absolutely nothing special. In addition to facilitating the evacuation of heat, it will free up access to the rear connector of the motherboard… But we’ll come back to that a little later. However, we can see the presence of a removable triangular grid in the shape of an “L”. These are made of plastic and have a non-slip rubber coating. Under the case, we do not find much of interest insofar as four feet are present. Corsair does not give in to minimalism and offers a functional panel… At least, equipped with enough connectivity to connect two USB keys at the same time. In fact, the connectivity is similar to what we found at Silverstone and its Grandia GD11. ![]() A headphone/microphone combo jack 3.5 mm.This one is quite complete and proposes : On this case, the control panel is accessible from the bottom of the front panel. Otherwise, this case has a steel chassis while the feet and the various uprights of the mesh panels are made of plastic. On the other hand, you will have to deal with a significant height. The footprint on a desk will therefore be quite small … Even if more compact cases exist. This case measures 200 (W) x 271 (D) x 458 (H) mm. Regarding the dimensions, inevitably, format obliges, we find a compact reference. Normally, the whole should breathe pretty well. Let’s also note that the design is uncluttered with large metal mesh panels without any particular artifice. At OCC, it is really the first time that we have a case of this shape and, from a visual point of view, it works quite well. With this new model, the brand offers us a case with a monolithic format all in height. In short, a good case… Or not? Let’s discover it together! As you will see, this is not quite the case. The program, as we said, a PC case in mini-ITX format, but which claims to be “airflow”. The American company is back to the compact PC sector by launching a new reference, the 2000D Airflow. The case fans are only support but are still needed for good airflow. New case test in perspective with material coming from Corsair. Did you install the best CPU cooler available to you Highest CFM value is imnportant.
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