Hello from Denmark

Hello

Just joined here, to gain knowledge about SSF.
I have in the past built a Lian Li TU-150 build, with AMD Ryzen 7 3800X, Sapphire 5700XT Nitro+, Corsair 3600Mhz 2*8GB Ram, Aorus X570 ITX motherboard, Samsung NVME SSD, and a 5GB HDD, paired with a Be Quiet DarkRock Pro 4, and 4 Arctic P12 Fans, for a silent build.
My current "project" is a Asrock Deskmini X300, with a AMD Ryzen 7 4750G, 2*8GB 3200Mhz Crucial Ballistix CL16 ram, 1TB Crucial P1 NVME SSD and a Noctua NH-L9A CPU cooler.
I like to use 3d printed parts to improve certain things in SFF builds, like additional fan mounts and feet for the TU150, fan shrouds and so on.

 

[Phuncz]

Welcome to the forum ! Using printed parts is very fitting for the more elaborate builds here, it really can make the difference. I sometimes hack up a case and use aluminium to fabricate parts to allow compatibility that wasn't there. Like making a Nebula C from ITX only to mATX compatible or add a GPU to an In Win Chopin. But that's probably my way of showing the manufacturers what's possible with some minor modifications, although they aren't watching...

 

[zeecue]

Using old cases is a great way to get into modding.
I started modding and such way back when AMD released the Atkin XP 1700+, went custom water cooling. And modded the case quite alot to fit 240mm radiator, silent fans, built in switch for network when at lab parties and more.