I tried an AX240 in the M1 and it's not very convenient. I would suggest the EX series as it has similar cores/fins, but is much thinner.
thanks for the tip, was actually planning on using an AX240 as my main rad
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I tried an AX240 in the M1 and it's not very convenient. I would suggest the EX series as it has similar cores/fins, but is much thinner.
Is there a deadline to order the extra panels or is it the same as the M1 (June 22, 2014)? I want to wait a little bit and see if no-ODD white panel set becomes available.
Thanks for that bit of info Gandergray!For additional information, particularly component information, see related Posts 10224, 11361 and 11378.
Not surprisingly, this combination of radiators and fans, i.e., the upper side panel mounted 120 radiator and bottom mounted 240 radiator, both with thinner fin density and slim fans, and the restricted air flow for the bottom mounted 240 radiator, does not have the cooling prowess of an upper side panel mounted 240 radiator with higher fin density and 25mm fans. Nonetheless, this configuration seems to be able to competently handle gaming and other GPU intensive tasks.
The results of the Heaven test are fairly representative of the higher temperatures that I observe while gaming.
The GPU water block seems to perform well. But, Id like better cooling for the CPU, and thus, Im considering direct mounting of the CPU cooler to the CPU die. See for example, the quality work performed by Idontcare: http://forums.anandtech.com/showthread.php?t=2285595 . Even if I dont mount the CPU cooler directly to the CPU die, once I obtain one of the Silverstone 600 watt SFX power supplies, Ill probably install a 240 radiator with higher fin density and 25mm fans on the upper side panelas contemplated by others in this thread.
In order to improve airflow around the bottom mounted 240 radiator, I considered taller feet, but decided against them. I may, however, create short pedestals for the feet.
I think the bottom mounted 240 radiator is a viable option for supplemental cooling.
see related Posts 10224, 11361 and 11378.Could you link to those posts, please ? I don't think there is an easy way to find them.
Wondering the same thing, as I'm looking to order the same thing . Silver panel set with no ODD slot.
Everything will be combined into one production order, so yeah, deadline is the same.Is there a deadline to order the extra panels or is it the same as the M1 (June 22, 2014)? I want to wait a little bit and see if no-ODD white panel set becomes available.
Yup. US economy will be USPS from the US.It might have been mentioned, and there's a link to Taiwan Postal Services. Here's my understanding of it.
TW Air $74: direct from factory, shipped by air; 10-14 days
TW Surface Airlift $49: direct from factory, low priority air shipping; 21-22 days
TW Surface $34: direct from factory, then very slowly across the ocean; 75-90 days
US Economy $20: guessing it goes first to Wahaha360, who then forwards it on; 6-8 weeks
Great choice. I'm planning on buying another C14 for my 2nd M1. You don't really need an exhaust fan in this case. My temps are great without it.Yay my Asus Z77 ITX and Noctua C14 arrived! But I think I may be screwed without the Ncase here yet. The C14 can only be installed in one orientation (heatpipes on rear fan), which will block my only exhaust. I guess I can just keep my case open for 2.5 months
Yay my Asus Z77 ITX and Noctua C14 arrived! But I think I may be screwed without the Ncase here yet. The C14 can only be installed in one orientation (heatpipes on rear fan), which will block my only exhaust. I guess I can just keep my case open for 2.5 months
For additional information, particularly component information, see related Posts 10224, 11361 and 11378.
Furmark Burn-in Benchmark (Resolution: 1920 x 1080)
Ambient Temperature: 23ºC
FansHighest RPM: 1305, 1317, 1305 (Maximum Specified RPM: 1300)
PumpHighest RPM: 4128 (Maximum Specified RPM: 4500)
GPUHighest Temperature: 61ºC
CPUHighest Temperature by Core: 76ºC, 72ºC, 71ºC, 64ºC
Heaven Benchmark 4.0 (Resolution: 1920 x 1080)
Ambient Temperature: 25ºC
FansHighest RPM: 1309, 1319, 1317
PumpHighest RPM: 3276
GPUHighest Temperature: 56ºC
CPUHighest Temperature by Core: 72ºC, 67ºC, 64ºC, 72ºC
Prime95 Version 28 with Heaven Benchmark 4.0 (Resolution: 1920 x 1080)
--> ABORTED AFTER 12 MINUTES <--
Ambient Temperature: 26ºC
FansHighest RPM: 1304, 1310, 1388
PumpHighest RPM: 4530
GPUHighest Temperature: 54ºC
CPUHighest Temperature by Core: 91ºC, 91ºC, 91ºC, 91ºC
Not surprisingly, this combination of radiators and fans, i.e., the upper side panel mounted 120 radiator and bottom mounted 240 radiator, both with thinner fin density and slim fans, and the restricted air flow for the bottom mounted 240 radiator, does not have the cooling prowess of an upper side panel mounted 240 radiator with higher fin density and 25mm fans. Nonetheless, this configuration seems to be able to competently handle gaming and other GPU intensive tasks.
The results of the Heaven test are fairly representative of the higher temperatures that I observe while gaming.
The GPU water block seems to perform well. But, Id like better cooling for the CPU, and thus, Im considering direct mounting of the CPU cooler to the CPU die. See for example, the quality work performed by Idontcare: http://forums.anandtech.com/showthread.php?t=2285595 . Even if I dont mount the CPU cooler directly to the CPU die, once I obtain one of the Silverstone 600 watt SFX power supplies, Ill probably install a 240 radiator with higher fin density and 25mm fans on the upper side panelas contemplated by others in this thread.
In order to improve airflow around the bottom mounted 240 radiator, I considered taller feet, but decided against them. I may, however, create short pedestals for the feet.
I think the bottom mounted 240 radiator is a viable option for supplemental cooling.
Additional photographs follow:
Your loop, the pump is is pumping from reservoir?
Yay my Asus Z77 ITX and Noctua C14 arrived! But I think I may be screwed without the Ncase here yet. The C14 can only be installed in one orientation (heatpipes on rear fan), which will block my only exhaust. I guess I can just keep my case open for 2.5 months
I can't wait to try to fit 2x240mm rads in it~
The top panel is an exhaust too isn't it? I find the rear panel does well as an exhaust naturally, due to the low resistance opening. Without a 92mm fan, it permits flow pretty well.
same here
the only other thing I'm waiting for is i7 4790K OC results from the masses (it should be available on the 20th this month).
at computex, the OC competition they hosted yielded 5.5 GHz on air with all four cores and hyperthreading and a 'non-binned chip'
hopefully the average chip can get to 5 Ghz without much problems
Try turning down the übersampling setting first? That one is known to produce some beautiful effects but way too much for modern systems.So... I've been running an Asus P8Z77-I Deluxe with an i5-3570K and R9 290X (neither is OCed) with no issues for some time. The CPU and the GPU are both cooled with my H220 with Noctua NF-F12 fans. Not surprisingly, I'm using the Silverstone ST45SF-G.
However, after reinstalling The Witcher 2 and trying to play through it again, I have had nearly constant Asus Anti-Surge errors with my computer turning off without warning. No BSOD, nothing, just off. I did notice the top panel is uncomfortably warm at this point.
Thinking it was perhaps my temps, I manually set the H220 fans to 100% in Speedfan, which did not help the issue. Tried disabling the anti-surge stuff in BIOS based on another thread, didn't help.
I've played many other games for many, many hours at a time and have never had this issue. I even have a bad habit of pausing games and walking away for a few hours with the stuff running and that's never caused an issue either.
Thoughts? Has anyone else noticed any particular issues with The Witcher 2 and why it might be responsible for crashing my system?
Try turning down the übersampling setting first? That one is known to produce some beautiful effects but way too much for modern systems.
Try turning down the übersampling setting first? That one is known to produce some beautiful effects but way too much for modern systems.
I think I have that disabled but I'll check at home. Thanks! Really hoping I can get this to not happen as I really love my M1.
will there be a new spreadsheet for new builds or should we just add to that one?
Since the changes to M1 v2 are relatively minor, I think it would be really nice for v2 users to continue adding to the current spreadsheet, but with new columns added to differentiate between v1 and v2.
As to how we deal with the future data. Could move the buyers tab to a later page, and bring a new tab to the front, so V2 users will default to the new forward page, and it will keep the V1 data intact, separate, and keep it accessible.
Buyers has been renamed "V1 Buyers", and a "V2 Buyers" tab has been created..
Son of a... I must have disabled a different setting on accident previously. Disabled this and all seems well.. thanks!
good to know that you solved it... however this still indicates that the 'ubersampling' feature is somehow maxing out the 450W on the PSU.
all the more reason to wait for Maxwell and or that 600W SFX PSU
Word. I'm kind of sad that Silverstone made the 500W model with the larger, presumably quieter fan, but I suppose 600W in the smaller form factor is the more impressive product. Or maybe they fixed their fan noise "issue". That sucker is pretty loud, though.
Same here. From my measurements I can tell it should fit. Though as it looks right now I will probably have to wait till next year to fill the case itself.I'm not using that extra 100W anyway, so I'll go for the 500W one. And thus rid my case of any fans smaller than 120mm.
Hopefully Wahaha360 won't mind...
It should be fairly obvious if you think about it: having the grille between the filter and the bracket won't work because then how will the filter attach to the ferrous strips? I don't think the grilles will fit between the bracket and side panel anyway.
So to answer the question: fan>grille>bracket>filter.
You're right that they won't fit, but you have the wrong dimension. 1.5" (~38mm) is the thickness (how many slots it takes up), which isn't the issue. It's the width (or the traditional term, height) of the card, which is 5.8" in the case of the ASUS GTX 780 Strix. That's a bit over a quarter inch too wide for the M1.I'm guessing this question is going to pop up:
The Asus 780 Strix and 280 Strix won't fit the NCASE due to width (or "tallness") based on posted dimensions:
Asus 780 DirectCU II - 1.6" (Doesn't fit)
Asus 780 Strix - 1.7"
Asus 280X DirectCU 1.5" (Doesn't fit)
Asus 280 Strix - 1.5"
Compared to the first production campaign, the number of orders has been a bit lower. At the current rate, we may reach 500 orders by the 22nd, but it will be close.Speaking of which, I'm wondering if there will be another 1000 sold, or if it's going to be a bigger/smaller run?
I mean, has the exposure of various case builds over the last 6 months increased interest significantly?
Compared to the first production campaign, the number of orders has been a bit lower. At the current rate, we may reach 500 orders by the 22nd, but it will be close.
One the one hand, I'd actually heard of the M1 in time to get an order in for this run (via SPCR), so it's certainly got a lot more exposure. On the other, a lot of people who want one now already have one.