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John Morrison – Page 64 – SFF.Network

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John Morrison
  • Articles: 511
Low end cooler on left: The heatsink portion is made from solid aluminium, extruded and then machined. It measures 19mm thick, and 89mm at the widest point. The solid core is 29mm across, and this is the part that makes contact with the CPU heatspreader. The fins start at around 0.8mm thick, then split to two fins of approximately 0.4mm thickness. The entire assembly weighs 168 grams.
Low end cooler on left: The heatsink portion is made from solid aluminium, extruded and then machined. It measures 19mm thick, and 89mm at the widest point. The solid core is 29mm across, and this is the part that makes contact with the CPU heatspreader. The fins start at around 0.8mm thick, then split to two fins of approximately 0.4mm thickness. The entire assembly weighs 168 grams.
SFFReview Archives

Intel 1155 Stock Cooler Comparison

  • John Morrison
  • Posted onJun 22, 2012 at 1:00 AM
  • 0 Comments
Sometimes the most appropriate cooler solution for a SFF rig is in fact the stock cooler. With this in mind, we set out to see which stock cooler for Intel’s socket 1155 was the better option, and by how much. Specifically designed by the CPU manufacturer for your CPU, the stock coolers are commonly derived …

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Headers and SATA - It's tight!
Headers and SATA - It's tight!
SFFReview Archives

Asrock H61M-ITX Motherboard Review

  • John Morrison
  • Posted onJun 18, 2012 at 1:00 AM
  • 0 Comments
ASRock, originally a spin off of ASUS, has been making inroads into the mainstream market since it’s inception in 2002. While originally viewed as the budget ASUS arm, the quality and innovativeness of ASRock products has only become better over the years. Today we will look at the ASRock H61M-ITX motherboard. While the product has …

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Al Shuryan's awesome build in planning stage
Al Shuryan's awesome build in planning stage
SFFReview Archives

PCS4VETS – Alfred Shuryan’s Purple Heart “Merit” Build

  • John Morrison
  • Posted onJun 18, 2012 at 1:00 AM
  • 0 Comments
Alfred A Shuryan, although being a newer member of our community, has been hard at work (an understatement!) getting the parts together and beginning the work on the Purple Heart “Merit” casemod. Raising awareness of a cause so close to the hearts of many is an admirable task. Many LOSIAS members are vets themselves, and/or …

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Powercolor HD6850, Huge power in a small space
Powercolor HD6850, Huge power in a small space
SFFReview Archives

Single Slot Graphics Cards – Space Saving, But Rare

  • John Morrison
  • Posted onMar 20, 2012 at 1:00 AM
  • 0 Comments
In the world of enthusiast computing, we’ve come to a crossroads. Crossfire and SLI performance is such that it’s not quite worth it (yet) to run dual graphic cards, over a big single. The sacrifice many of make now is losing a slot to a dual (or even partially triple) slot graphics card. While many …

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SFFReview Archives

Why Use a standard motherboard in you mods

  • John Morrison
  • Posted onMar 19, 2012 at 1:00 AM
  • 0 Comments
I’ve been a case modder for over a decade now, and whilst I am relatively unknown, some of my designs are not. I have made many entries into design contests around the world.   Having been involved with the casemodding world for so long, I’ve seen the community begin to stagnate. Everyone wants a feature …

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Front View Subtle, refined, awesome.
Front View Subtle, refined, awesome.
SFFReview Archives

Featured Mod – Gambo’s 2 1/2;

  • John Morrison
  • Posted onFeb 12, 2012 at 12:00 AM
  • 0 Comments
Here at SFFReview we support modders, from the regulars to the newbies. Over the past week, one of our newer users, Gambo, has stunned us all with the first scratchbuild he’s ever attempted, and it’s amazing! Project 2&½ was designed for surfing the net, CAD and light gaming, and it embodies the SFF spirit we …

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SV24 First Shuttle system released
SV24 First Shuttle system released
SFFReview Archives

The state of SFF as we know it

  • John Morrison
  • Posted onFeb 10, 2012 at 12:00 AM
  • 0 Comments
Over the last couple of years, a minute part of computing history, the market and ‘modding’ communities have slowly become aware of the feasibility of smaller, more efficient computer systems. Over the course of this article, I will endeavor to decipher the current situation, as well as make a few suggestions as to where I …

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