I took two of these ones (Select Type B)Hi everyone. I have a question.
I'm planning to build in the Ncase with Asus tuf RTX 3080 OC soon. So I understand I need to buy two of those 8-pin 180-degree adapters for that. ( like in the link above ModDIY connectors )
But I'm not sure which one to choose: ( 8-pin Type A or 8-pin Type B ) ?
That looks correct to me, judging from the zoomed image on the ModDIY webpage:
Alright, Thank you.
Ok. Thanks for the link.I took two of these ones (Select Type B)
ATX 8pin Male 180 Degree Angled to 8Pin Female Power Adapter for Desktops Graphics Card|Computer Cables & Connectors| - AliExpress
Got it. Thanks.That looks correct to me, judging from the zoomed image on the ModDIY webpage:
Looks nice! Always wondered how the Atlas compared to the U9S. Any chance you have temp data? Also that palit looks like it could be a decent deshroud candidate.The Palit RTX 3070 GamingPro OC fits perfectly into my NCase M1 V5 + V6 Frontpanel. There is no need to remove the front panel at all, the end of the card sits ontop of the connectors but without any stress. Also it was fairly easy to install.
Thanks for the sleuthing, wish I read this earlier. Sounds like its gonna be a 3080/90 EVGA XC3 or PNY XLR* REVEL for me.For anyone who's interested in water cooling 6800xt, here is the conclusion based on my experience:
1. The only possible option (for now) is reference design pcb + ekwb velocity block + 90 degree customized cnc plexi terminal.
In my current build, I'm using a 90 degree terminal for my 5700xt red devil and it's about 9mm thick. For 6800xt reference design, this number can be loosened to 11~12mm.
2. Based on the measurement above, the space for terminal is only 13mm. This number should be pretty accurate as I calculated based on the width of my 5700xt red devil water block without terminal.
That being said, none of the manufactures can provide a usable waterblock for ncase m1 because the G1/4 hole is 11.8mm, they can't make a regular terminal to include a G1/4 for only 13mm unless they use "uni-body" style copper instead of plexi and screws.
3. On top of that, the slimmest AIB 6800xt card is about 145mm wide (Sapphire nitro+ and red devil). As for my 5700xt red devil, this number is 143 and I have to keep my customized terminal to be 9mm thick. So if you consider AIB 6800xt, you need to make a 7mm thick terminal. It's doable, but plexi can't handle the pressure, you will have to use copper. Also you need to wait EKWB or other manufactures to provide the respective AIB waterblock.
Good luck.
Good eye. I thought that was the Atlas by Alpenfohn. Not many of those around. I'm interested in how it performs in the M1, too.Looks nice! Always wondered how the Atlas compared to the U9S. Any chance you have temp data? Also that palit looks like it could be a decent deshroud candidate.
Looks nice! Always wondered how the Atlas compared to the U9S. Any chance you have temp data? Also that palit looks like it could be a decent deshroud candidate.
Good eye. I thought that was the Atlas by Alpenfohn. Not many of those around. I'm interested in how it performs in the M1, too.
I did some research and think that the stock EK waterblock won't fit even with the terminal rotary fitting install
Thanks for the answer. I solved that problem by getting a reference block, going to trade my TUF 3080 for another brand with reference designThat is going to be a problem with any "standard" waterblock. Standard meening the typical layout where the terminal is extending the cards width. Some blocks have there terminal extending the length, like most of the EK Ampere FE Blocks. With a short pcb that could fit in the NCase M1.
Best advise (which is also on the NCase Website) is to buy a GPU with a normal width PCB. The PCB should only be as wide as the slot cover. Then there is going to be enough space for the standard terminal of GPU blocks.
AFAIK no blocks existing can fit it in the M1. The TUF's PCB itself is higher than the reference PCB, hence the headacheSince i'm also looking forward for maybe doing a custom loop, there is no way (no compatible block) which does fit in the M1 for the 3080 TUF?