B blahboy Honorable Dec 9, 2013 14 0 10,510 Dec 10, 2013 #1 http://pcpartpicker.com/p/2hXBw thanks! budget insensitive. Can change other componenets besides fan if needed.
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/2hXBw thanks! budget insensitive. Can change other componenets besides fan if needed.
Solution tiny voices Dec 10, 2013 First of all drop that water cooler and get an air cooler. It will cool the same and make WAY less noise. Look at the Noctua NH-D14.
First of all drop that water cooler and get an air cooler. It will cool the same and make WAY less noise. Look at the Noctua NH-D14.
tiny voices Titan Sep 6, 2012 34,175 5 99,965 Dec 10, 2013 Solution #2 First of all drop that water cooler and get an air cooler. It will cool the same and make WAY less noise. Look at the Noctua NH-D14. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
First of all drop that water cooler and get an air cooler. It will cool the same and make WAY less noise. Look at the Noctua NH-D14.
fkr Splendid May 24, 2009 2,646 0 21,460 Dec 10, 2013 #3 the above is a good rec as it is a very quiet cooler. i just read this earlier about that cooler. http://www.pcper.com/reviews/Cases-and-Cooling/Noctua-NH-D14-CPU-Cooler-Review/Conclusion also for case fans just get the largest fans that you can and that will significantly lower your fan noise. In general the bigger the fan the better the airflow and the lower the noise, also make sure that every fan you get has pwm Upvote 0 Downvote
the above is a good rec as it is a very quiet cooler. i just read this earlier about that cooler. http://www.pcper.com/reviews/Cases-and-Cooling/Noctua-NH-D14-CPU-Cooler-Review/Conclusion also for case fans just get the largest fans that you can and that will significantly lower your fan noise. In general the bigger the fan the better the airflow and the lower the noise, also make sure that every fan you get has pwm