electrolux

Could be particularly bad for hit & run type situations. Speaking for myself, a string of emojis is a lot harder to remember than text.

It's a Phanteks PH-F200SP, which is admittedly a 3-pin fan (I don't think I could find a reasonable 4-pin 200mm fan at the time).

I can't speak to the B450 exactly, but my Strix B350-F has the option to have fans stop when setting them up in Q-fan (or whatever the BIOS fan settings is called). My front 200mm is set to not start until the CPU temp comes slightly above baseline.

Phanteks P400 Air is around that and has great thermals.

Could be particularly bad for hit & run type situations. Speaking for myself, a string of emojis is a lot harder to remember than text.

Could be particularly bad for hit & run type situations. Speaking for myself, a string of emojis is a lot harder to remember than text.

Could be particularly bad for hit & run type situations. Speaking for myself, a string of emojis is a lot harder to remember than text.

Could be particularly bad for hit & run type situations. Speaking for myself, a string of emojis is a lot harder to remember than text.

Far better to go with B450, the value of the R5 3600 just disappears with x570. You are much better spending that £/$70 on other components with a tangible performance improvement.

Far better to go with B450, the value of the R5 3600 just disappears with x570. You are much better spending that £/$70 on other components with a tangible performance improvement.

Oh no, Kyle didn't list EVERY FUCKING VIDEO ON RTX SUPER, that must mean he hates anyone he didn't list! Let's all get out pitchforks and torches!

This looks pretty awesome, I will add it to my list of considerations. Thanks for the suggestion!

The 3d Connexion cad mouse is pretty decent. I've found the dedicated MMB button to be surprisingly useful, and its massive, though expensive. 
 
https://www.3dconnexion.co.uk/nc/buy/shop/view/ListView/step/one.html

Would be interesting to what happens if you run a stress test or multicore benchmark. 

not all pins are crucial on a CPU. most ground or power pins can just break off without actually harming performance.
can you show us what pins got damaged so we can confirm?

Well, at least we dont have to put up with him anymore. ?
 
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/newsbeat-46278548
 

Well, at least we dont have to put up with him anymore. ?
 
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/newsbeat-46278548
 

P600 = 1030
P620 = Lower than 1050 performance
P1000 = 1050 Non-Ti
P2000 = better than 1050Ti but worse than 1060
P3000 = 1060
P4000 = 1070
P5000 = 1080
P6000 = 1080Ti

He's using 16x PCI-E riser cable to connect the GPU to the motherboard, https://mnpctech.com/pci-e-riser-cable/
 
No need to any cut holes with the Stage 2 vertical 120mm mount bracket, as shown in this video overview
 
 
 

Haha, I appreciate the effort. If the conquer was not open, it'f be the one for me. I don't know if cost would be too limiting. I mean, I've been going what, 4 years with this one? So I think that much time would definitely be monies worth of you have any other suggestions.

Damn, I really need to start learning how to read the OP properly, he even already mentioned the Conquer. ;-;

Damn, I really need to start learning how to read the OP properly, he even already mentioned the Conquer. ;-;

The problem with those are they are open air, and as op has already said, isn't an option with their two dogs.

A while ago I bought the Zotac GTX 1060 Mini because of its tiny form factor my my ITX build. For a bunch of reasons I switched to a Fractal Design Node 804 case, which offered way more space. In a follow-up step I tried to reduce the noise output of this really loud card to a minimum.
In the end I chose the Raijintek Morpheus II aftermarket GPU cooler for its aesthetics, simple because I personally don't really like the Arctic Cooling designs. In the end the process to switch the coolers was surprisingly easy, there wasn't even a warranty void sticker or anything similar for me to remove. The end results looks solid and performs way better than expected. With 21°C ambient temperature I reduced my idle temps from 43°C to 25°C and under load from 80°C to 45°C. The Noctua fans are not powered from the graphics card itself. They receive the PWM signal from it, but the power comes over molex through a simple adapter. I realized afterwards, that the card's bios does not allow the fan to go below a 40% load, which results in the Noctua NA-F12 to be still audible even with the low noise adapters. So very soon, I will install Noctua's fan control NA-FC1 to address this "issue" once and for all.
 
I just wanted to share my experiences and hope that somebody might be inspired by it.
Greetings from Bavaria!





 

Yeah that's definitely what he meant, I was simply being sarcastic. Rotating the cooler 90º will allow for top fans to be installed