Thanks for the "First"!
After one day of assembling and testing i want to give a short feedback.
System specs:
CPU Intel 8350K (delidded)
Mainboard MSI Z390I
Grafikcard Zotac 1060GTX with GDDR5X (which is only on 1000Mhz, I hope they are cooler)
32GB Gskill Aegis
PSU Silverstone NJ450-SXL
Samsung M2 Drives
My goal was:
- a noiseless working PC!
- good single core performance
- a low voltage profile for 24/7 use and low power consumption
- a high performance profile i.e. rendering/gaming
- at least not highend stuff (lower budget)
Temperature results (normal room temp, maybe 22C):
Right now I tested with the Noctua fan with automatic range between 200-1000rpm
Low voltage profile: 3,5GHz/0.92vcore/1.1vdram/1060GTX at 50% (MSI Afterburner)
Consumption overall: idle ~50W/~30C, full cpuload ~120W/~45C, gaming ~170W/~45C/GPU ~45C
High performance: 4,5GHz/1.2vcore/1.35vdram/1060GTX 100%
Consumption overall: idle ~65W/~35C, full cpuload ~200W/~60C, gaming ~300W/~45C/GPU ~55C
I noticed that the power converters of the Grafikcard get really hot.
Maybe i try to transfer some heat in the chassis with a copper sheet or so.
Assembly experience:
Puh, this was hard. I needed several approaches.
One time some screws were too sluggish. One time the Gpu holder at the wrong side.
At least a thin cable went under the CPU cooler.
I really recommend to preassemble everything before the final fix (make screws smooth working).
With the fan build there is barely space for cables and no chance to reach a connector afterwards.
(I forgot the top USB cable but anyway it's connector probably wouldn't fit between heatpipes and board)
Personally I had preferred a clear defined mounting position for the boards.
With this "hanging concept" there is so much scope (or no scope) bending and force acting on the parts.
Of course there are several points which makes the case still a bit "prototypish"
but at the end everything worked and I'm happy with it.
So thanks a lot for all the effort and invest. I hope your company will grow and give you some benefit and of course new ideas for the no-noise enthusiasts :-)
Jo
edit:
- added some pictures
- the VRM's have a cooler now (just one for NVMe), fixed with a sticky thermal pad and some connection to the gpu-block with thicker pads
- the m2 ssd on the back has a connection with the chassis, it now has 40C instead of 80C on load which just gives me a better feeling
I'm really confident now with the cooling performance!