:golfclap:Quote:
Originally Posted by Timo
Uh yeah it's my current computer but that doesn't change the fact that it's an old power hungry beast.
:golfclap:Quote:
Originally Posted by Timo
Uh yeah it's my current computer but that doesn't change the fact that it's an old power hungry beast.
Also you can get WiNDy cases outside of Japan now if anyone is interested in The Best cases money can buy http://windy-online.com/case/
http://innergoat.modacity.net/computer/zr2000.jpg
That looks...expensive. What's that wall of metal for in front of the expansion card area?
damn some of those cases are sexy, wish i could navigate the site to learn more.
Google translate does nothing.
Most probably a fan exhaust to the rear of the case.Quote:
Originally Posted by Con
Also, I'd never buy one, top mounted PSU cases are the fail.
I would probably challenge that if I didn't agree. MY HAF 922 makes my X-Navigator look like a sloppy geek.Quote:
Originally Posted by Freelancer
I agree with Freelancer. I have a top mounted PSU. God I wish it wasn't there.
id like to hear why exactly you think they are "the fail"
Obvious reasons for him, not so much to others. Freelancer is big on cable management and now I think it's safe to safe a lot of other members are as well. With a bottom mounted PSU, the cables don't have to go as far to reach some components in the case. A prime example would be the power connectors for graphics cards and hard drives. Any cables needed to go to the top of the motherboard and optical drives can be more easily hidden under the motherboard tray and come out in the top right of the motherboard tray, right where the optical drive is. Overall, it's easier to get better airflow in your chassis if cables aren't blocking the airflow.Quote:
Originally Posted by StankBacon
The hotter components are more spread out with bottom mounted PSUs as well, but for most people it wouldn't matter that much either way...