Recent content by aromachi

There are motherboards with 90* pcie slots. Might want to look into those. Some people have built "laptops" with them.

Elegant design. Very impressive!

I was exploring this option with the hard plastic pelican cases for many months. I looked at flight cases too (and tool boxes), but I liked the aesthetics of the black plastic over the other options.

Why the APU?

https://www.newegg.com/p/2SW-003Z-00006?Item=9SIBFJJJ6H2581 Larkbox is $70 off on Newegg right now I've lost a lot of faith in Newegg recently. My last two orders have been total flops. Defective parts, wrong items, bad customer service etc. I know Gamers Nexus had similar experiences this...

Nicely done! Looks really good. GaN are still too pricey for the wattage you're getting imo.

Been very impressed with my 400S. Overclocked Ryzen 5 stays around 40c while gaming.

That's pretty much what I'm using now. My 5L case sits at the corner of my desk right behind a massive 2k 27" acer monitor. It's a very compact setup and it works very well in my small house. BUT... it's all about going smaller. When you say "why 15.6''. Feels really small".. well, just...

Thanks for the links. Those both look like really nice monitors. Annnd I'm obsessed with my project again :) To make those monitors work, I assume you have to have a DP to USB-C adapter from your GPU, then a separate usb-c from your motherboard for power?

I'd need a 15.4" or smaller panel. Probably smaller. My latest case design is ~4L and ~390mm from corner to corner, so 15.4 would be just about perfect. Ideally it would just mount to the side of the case somehow so I wouldn't have to design a shell for it. Like I said, it's going to take...

I've had something similar to this on the drawing board for months. I was going to go for a S4M style case with a monitor built into one side of it. Ideally the case would have a set of legs to keep it upright, and the monitor would have some tilt. Final build will be all-in-one gaming tower...

20 liter hmmmm

Check Caseend or PCPartpicker to see your options. Use newegg's power supply calculator to get a rough estimate of how much wattage you'll need. Have fun!

He’s right, make sure you get what’s right for your system. I did, and it has worked great for me.

Make sure you aren’t over tightening your cooler and flexing the mobo. That also causes post failures.