You guys are making this way more complicated than it needs to be, slap an AIO on your cpu and call it a day. Simple
Yes, if you like having constant unsolvable pump noise, absolutely.You guys are making this way more complicated than it needs to be, slap an AIO on your cpu and call it a day. Simple
Yes, if you like having constant unsolvable pump noise, absolutely.
Unless you are using the system in an environment which is noise sensitive like a film set, who cares. it's either the fans or the pump which will make a sound because those are the only two moving parts and I know for a fact that it isn't as loud as a freight train and it will blend in with the regular environmental noise over time. I for one like that noise because I know when something breaks if that sound will be different.
Totally. Might as well buy the cheapest 120mm fans while we're at is since, hey, it's only noise right? Who cares?
You are mentioning one of the if not best AIO so you better not here it . The c14s is plenty (20% fan speed and 40-50% on a big load, mostly lower while gaming) with my 3700x at half the cost.lol - I clearly meant that I doubt that to be true. I can imagine plenty in fact. At least my X52 pump has no weird pitch, just a faint hum, even at 100% with fans off, I tested that quite a while ago. I know my fans could be even more silent, but mostly at load, at idle even the Aer P are decent. I am sitting right next to my case and never thought twice about pump noise and I am very much not a fan of noise. DDC custom loop pumps are likely more of an issue, or cheap CLC. The Asetek 5th gen pumps are very decent (e.g. Kraken X52). If they rattle, they are likely DOA. But each to their own. With my 3950X and OC, I don't have much choice anyway.
I bought the first production run of v6 and paid £25 import fees. No other charges but I remember at the time some paid £30 something with no real reasoning as to the difference so luck of the draw I guess. But can confirm that's all I paid at the parcel force collection and nothing else.I'm interested, too. I would guess some import fee and 20% VAT on top of that. Not cheap at all...
I paid $535 (two cases plus "fast"... shipping which I read a few hours after ordering on here and discord I should not have done, nice work on that and unable to change that since their edit button in the shop does not work @Necere ) - so that's 535 * 1.035 (vague assumption) * 1.2 = ~$665 = ~ £253 per case.
I know this is small production, but given these were available via Scan UK and Overclockers UK at some point, this whole shipping and importing individually a real pain.
Here we go again...@Necere what's happening with the people who bought the original v6 regarding front io plate. Will we get a replacement of the new cut process for the older one which had imperfections?
I know this was mentioned before but I'm bringing it up since the website is up and @Necere mentioned something about a replacement a while ago. So what's your input apart from a pointless sarcy post?Here we go again...
Thanks for the info! Did you have regular or EMS shipping?I bought the first production run of v6 and paid £25 import fees. No other charges but I remember at the time some paid £30 something with no real reasoning as to the difference so luck of the draw I guess. But can confirm that's all I paid at the parcel force collection and nothing else.
No problem ?. The cheapest one and i ended up getting it faster than a lot of the guys who paid for the more expensive shipping.Thanks for the info! Did you have regular or EMS shipping?
haha nice one, exactly why I changed now from EMS to standard shipping. RM is busy as-is and my fingers are crossed that my cases slip thru ?No problem ?. The cheapest one and i ended up getting it faster than a lot of the guys who paid for the more expensive shipping.
Is your front i/o really that bad? Since it's not really bad on mine and just part of the process. Haven't heard anything new on the matter, but the front i/o isn't available on the site + I recall that they would look into it after the new batch was out and look how that turned out.I know this was mentioned before but I'm bringing it up since the website is up and @Necere mentioned something about a replacement a while ago. So what's your input apart from a pointless sarcy post?
I think everything that had to be said about the front io on the first production run is done and dusted now. I just vaguely remember @Necere mentioning that people would get a replacement if they wanted one when the next batch started moving.Is your front i/o really that bad? Since it's not really bad on mine and just part of the process. Haven't heard anything new on the matter, but the front i/o isn't available on the site + I recall that they would look into it after the new batch was out and look how that turned out.
Well, that's two already...The only reason to go for a U9S is guaranteed motherboard compatibility and if you want to put a 3.5" drive in for some reason.
Both the X570 and the B450 Gigabyte boards, I believe. @Morgul The 3700X has rather low TDP, and the NH-U9S should be able to handle it easily; you also can put a 120mm fan between the side bracket and the HDD cage to improve the airflow. I think you just need to decide what you require more: somewhat lower temperatures or better hardware compatibility.I think I heard of one gigabye board having the CPU socket too high. So punchline, don't cheap out on a board and you'll be fine.
Not everyone wants to use noisy hardware with a random expiration date, I suppose.Why are people going air instead of CLC is my question?