J.Poppe

https://www.wisecleaner.com/how-to/106-how-to-fix-yellow-exclamation-mark-issue-in-device-manager.html

Power supply? Hard drive? Another case fan? Lower fan rpm? I'm not quite sure if pushing down on your case would solely indicate a top mounted fan. Your hand could simply be absorbing/muffling the vibrations from whatever component that is being transferred to your case.

I recommend your own build you posted 6 days ago. I7 8700k overclocked to 4.7ghz h115i pro corsaor aio 16gb trident Z 3000mhz asus z370a-prime samsung evo 970 m.2 250gb samsung 860 ssd 1tb 2 corsair ll series fans 120mm Corsair Rm650x psu gpu evga rtx 2080 ti ftw3 ultra monitor is the asus pg348q 3440x1440 100hz

i would also clear cmos since you purchased it used, if you haven't already.

If you want to purchase things based on sales, I recommend the following: 1. Buy the case (or whenever, you don't need other components to see if the case is damaged) 2. Buy the CPU, MB, Ram in a group (reusing the PSU will allow you test them at once) 3. Buy the GPU. And then other things can wait, you might need to juggle hard drives and operating systems, but Its not that much of a headache. I don't know when components typically go on sale, but just watch them and then buy when the prices fit your budget. That is what I did (but when prices were much higher )

Thankfully the C7 mounting bracket can be unscrewed, and I should be able to clamp it to a desk/shelf. I'll give this a try, thanks.

Hello, I purchased a Cryorig C7 to replace the ugly stock cooler for my i3-8100, but the mounting bracket is just a couple millimeters too big and is hitting the chokes on my ASRock B360M Pro4 motherboard. What is the best way to modify the bracket to gain the few millimeters of clearance I need to mount the cooler? Right now I'm leaning toward purchasing a rotary dremel kit, but I really don't want to spend $60+ on a tool that I will likely use only once.