Garacesh Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 Presume I could still mount the cpu pump / heatsink onto the cpu the other way around as well Probably, yeah. They're usually 180-reversible. Personally I'd pull that fan off the back and mount your rad and fan there, instead, as an exhaust. Never been a fan of having the radiators as intakes. It's advised you do in the manufacturers opinion, but I find it gets too clogged up with crap easily if I do it that way, and it does heat up the ambient temperature of the machine (though not really enough to make any kind of difference.)
mac_shinobi Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 Probably, yeah. They're usually 180-reversible. Personally I'd pull that fan off the back and mount your rad and fan there, instead, as an exhaust. Never been a fan of having the radiators as intakes. It's advised you do in the manufacturers opinion, but I find it gets too clogged up with crap easily if I do it that way, and it does heat up the ambient temperature of the machine (though not really enough to make any kind of difference.) You got a photo or a quick drawing in ms paint etc so I can see what you Mean as totally lost me Im afraid
Garacesh Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 Sure thing.. Behold, the next Picasso, Monet and Dali mixed into one!
mac_shinobi Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 (edited) Sure thing.. Behold, the next Picasso, Monet and Dali mixed into one! [ATTACH=CONFIG]28756[/ATTACH] Not gonna fit doing it that way as the rad is 395mm in length I could remove the 140 mm fan at the rear and flip the rad 180 degrees so that the tubes are coming in and out of the radiator at the rear of the case See attached image - EDITED THIS POST Edited January 26, 2015 by mac_shinobi
Garacesh Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 Well you'd probably have to take the 140mm fan off anyway. You should have gotten some long screws that are long enough to go through the case, through the fan, and then grip into the radiator. My advice would be to use those to secure it to the back of the case as an exhaust, if it fits. There's plenty of discussion online about intake or exhaust with radiators, exhaust is just my preference
mac_shinobi Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 Well you'd probably have to take the 140mm fan off anyway. You should have gotten some long screws that are long enough to go through the case, through the fan, and then grip into the radiator. My advice would be to use those to secure it to the back of the case as an exhaust, if it fits. There's plenty of discussion online about intake or exhaust with radiators, exhaust is just my preference So remove the 140mm fan , take the cpu block off and clean both the cpu block and cpu of any thermal paste, flip the rad around and re install it with the rad and tubing at the rear of the case etc ? Worth while getting a 120 mm fan to exhaust out the rear of the case or just leave it with no fan installed at the rear as the fans on the rad should exhaust hot air out the top of the case anyway ?
Garacesh Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 So remove the 140mm fan , take the cpu block off and clean both the cpu block and cpu of any thermal paste, flip the rad around and re install it with the rad and tubing at the rear of the case etc ? Worth while getting a 120 mm fan to exhaust out the rear of the case or just leave it with no fan installed at the rear as the fans on the rad should exhaust hot air out the top of the case anyway ? Always, always, always have fans on your radiators if you can fit them there without damaging your other components. .. If you can't fit a fan there, consider relocating your radiator xD The entire point of the radiator is to have air pushed through it. Passive cooling isn't so great lol.
mac_shinobi Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 Always, always, always have fans on your radiators if you can fit them there without damaging your other components. .. If you can't fit a fan there, consider relocating your radiator xD The entire point of the radiator is to have air pushed through it. Passive cooling isn't so great lol. The fans are on the radiator, Im talking about the fans that came with the case Corsair 750D, I got two fans at the front pulling air into the case ( which is fine ) and one 140mm fan at the rear again this came with the case I then have the radiator with the 3 fans which are screwed together ( fans that came with the radiator cpu cooler ) Im saying that I will need to remove the rear 140mm case fan in order to flip the radiator around etc
Arthur Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 I'm saying that I will need to remove the rear 140mm case fan in order to flip the radiator around etc Even after flipping the rad around I think you'll be okay. e.g.
mac_shinobi Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 Even after flipping the rad around I think you'll be okay. e.g. They still have the tubing on the same side of the cpu block / heat sink, am I not able to flip the cpu block / heatsink around so the tubing on the cpu block is on the left side of the cpu block instead of near the memory modules / RAM ?
Garacesh Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 But is the memory not being nudged across because of the tubes pressing against them? If they went in a different direction, would they not push them aside?
mac_shinobi Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 (edited) But is the memory not being nudged across because of the tubes pressing against them? [ATTACH=CONFIG]28761[/ATTACH] If they went in a different direction, would they not push them aside? Not sure what you are getting at EDIT See attached image @Garacesh / @Arthur Is it possible to flip the radiator and install the cpu block / heatsink pump unit as per the 2nd image ( see attached image ) so that the tubing is on the left hand side then cpu block and then memory modules on the right side Edited January 26, 2015 by mac_shinobi
Arthur Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 Is it possible to flip the radiator and cpu block It looks like the CPU block can be fitted in any orientation so I reckon so. 1
mac_shinobi Posted January 26, 2015 Posted January 26, 2015 It looks like the CPU block can be fitted in any orientation so I reckon so. 3 Guesses what I am going to be doing this evening for a few hours but you will only need one guess, sigh Need four hands as had to hold the rear bracket on and try and screw the cpu block on at the same time ( was only screwing opposite corners a little at a time ). Was a ruddy nightmare, must be a knack to doing it ?
mac_shinobi Posted January 27, 2015 Posted January 27, 2015 Update : Ok flipped the radiator 180 degrees so that the tubing is at the rear of the case and the tubing on the cpu block is on the opposite side, temp wise I think it is running 1 or 2 degrees hotter so running windows I am getting about 25 / 26 degrees to 30 at most but still a reasonable temp How are people telling what temp the cpu gets to whilst gaming etc ?
LosOjos Posted January 27, 2015 Posted January 27, 2015 Slightly off topic, but how awesome would Microsoft Hololens and Skype be for jobs like this?
Arthur Posted January 27, 2015 Posted January 27, 2015 (edited) How are people telling what temp the cpu gets to whilst gaming etc? RealTemp or OpenHardwareMonitor. http://www.techpowerup.com/realtemp/ http://openhardwaremonitor.org/ Edited January 27, 2015 by Arthur 1
JLambert97 Posted January 27, 2015 Posted January 27, 2015 It might be worth buying a 1tb Hybrid drive instead of an ssd.
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