[Solved] Does more fans necessarily mean a cooler system?

Hi everyone.
I'm going to be putting in an order from Newegg soon, and I want some opinions on my main priority: My computer case.

Currently, I am running my computer in this case: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] 6811146055

I have 2 scythe 120mm fans on the side blowing air in towards the CPU and GPU (Both fans push 110cfm of air).
I replaced the front fan with another 120mm scythe fan (110cfm) and it's pushing air towards the back (sucking air from the front).
I also have a fan pushing air out the back.


I was thinking about upgrading to this case: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Prod [...] 6811146047

My main concern is heat. My room gets way too hot for my likings (I love the cold air).

So, if I upgraded, do you think it would lower my temperatures? My CPU idles at 25 celcius, and my GPU at ~50 celcius in my current case.

Is it worth the extra $100? If not, what could I do to keep my current case cool?


Sorry if I'm vague, I'm just typing this as I think of it. =/

Thanks all.

The noise level is not bad, in my opinion.
They're loud enough to tell when your computer powers up, but silent enough to be 'drained out' (you dont notice the sound) after awhile.

They push excellent airflow though.

By the way: Thanks for the response.

They're around 45db if that helps any, haha.
If you listen to music, you might hear them a little bit, but not much.

Not really sure if the case change would improve the temps on your room. If you did buy a case with better air flow, you are now just throwing the same total amount of heat around your room.

You might want to consider undervolting and/or underclocking, it might automatically shave-off 5C or more for free.

My room temp is usually pretty low until I turn my computer on.
I liked the second case because I can put my computer right behind the AC, so the 2 front fans can suck in all the cold air.

and my current case has no top fan. =(