Modding your computer to look cooler is one thing, and overclocking it your processor and memory is pretty cool too. But someone has managed to stuff a fully operational desktop PC into Nintendo’s minuscule Wii. Of course, the internals of the Wii were g Read more
Texas Instruments (TI) DLP Products at InfoComm 2008 introduced what it claims is the industry's first home theater lamp-free projector that utilizes a PhlatLight LED light source and a BrilliantColor chipset. Read more
Despite a near quadrupling in subscribers in 2007, Internet protocol television (IPTV) is not stealing customers from satellite television in the Americas, at least for now, according to market research firm iSuppli. Read more
Upgraded car shocks, mufflers and brakes are something you would expect from a souped-up car, but how about an actual computer? Thousands of extreme car-modders already are installing complete computer systems in their vehicles for GPS, music playback and even Internet access. Members of the mp3car.com forums recently got together in Huntington Beach California to show off their electronic vehicles. Read more
Three dramatically different builds face off in a show of performance, defining the real value of each. Our mainstream system is designed to meet the needs of most users. Who should spend more and who can live with less? Read more
For the second to last day of our System Builder Marathon series, we add a $500 gaming PC to the mix. It's not going to be as quick as our other two builds, but we think Paul was able to get some serious value from this thing. Read more
We're following up yesterday's $4,500 behemoth with a more affordable $1,500 mid-range build. Let's see what sort of performance (and overclocking headroom) you can get when you spend one third of the money. Read more
This month's System Builder Marathon spreads the system prices out even further to $4,500, $1,500, and $500. Is today’s $4,500 system really worth three times as much as an upper-mainstream performance machine? Read more
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Thread : My CPU temps after modding
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Profile: enthusiast
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So I did some case modding, most in order to get better cooling in my case. It's an old SuperMicro SC760-A (full tower).
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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Profile: enthusiast
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There are 2 exhaust fans:
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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Simonetti, what kind of case do you have that's that tight? Minitower? I suggest you invest $25 into a mid-tower or larger.
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Profile: enthusiast
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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Simonetti, I'm trying to start a poll thread to see what people think of it, but no matter what I do I can't get the poll to appear. You know what I'm doin' wrong?
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Profile: enthusiast
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This is a bad pic (found through Google) of the case:
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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That's pretty similar to my case. How many HDs do you have in it? If there are that many, you might be well advised to jerry-rig up some brackets (even some erector set bits might work) and hang some HDs down by the motherboard to get some air flowing in there. |
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Profile: enthusiast
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Capt,
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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Profile: enthusiast
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finally I have some pics and a brief history of the project:
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Profile: nimble knuckle
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In my experience, a top-mounted exhaust fan ROCKS. As everyone knows, heat rises, exhausting from the top and back with a front intake and maybe a not-so-high-powered side intake or two makes for very good cooling. |
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Put it on my tab
Profile: member
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I believe the picture is of Dr. Watts if im not mistaken. |
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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Nice mod |
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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