![]() ![]() ![]() taking all your tips and advices, I'll move the Radiator to the side as exhaust getting fresh air from front intake, if don't work well, I'll try what you said, the radiator is already there, just need to flip the fans hehehehehehe!Īnd like you said, just moving the radiator out of GPU hotzone, it's already a plus! ahhahahaĪbout dust, it's normal, and I have dog with short hair, it don't "float" where my tower it is. The front of my Case or side (not the glass side) it have very close contact with air draft that comes from my window. You can use ML-E or QL wherever you want. Unless you have a relatively hazardous environment (dust bowl, cats, etc.), you don't need to plan for this.Ī 360mm radiator is enough surface area to manage your CPU regardless of fan choice. It doesn't matter if you have negative or positive pressure. If a dust particle comes close to an intake fan, it's coming in and will stick to the first charged surface it finds. Also, this is definitely an over-emphasized point. You always can adjust the balance by changing the speed of one set of fans or the other. I wouldn't worry about negative pressure. This is for the magnet in the back to keep the inner door closed. edit Answered, thanks to MidnightCriminal, its another magnet for the inner door in the back of the case. Just flip the fans on the side to see if one is better than the other. Just wondering what this extra tall standoff is for Came with the 5000D AIRFLOW I just got, but no mention of it in the manual. Moving the radiator to the side in either of those configurations is probably better than top exhaust. Without that exact case setup to try, I would rather leave it other 4000/5000D owners or simply run it yourself. The potential issue here is the side fans exert some negative influence over the front fans when they are at high speeds or it may draw heat from the GPU or disrupt the front fans air push toward the GPU. So then there is exhaust as you have pictured above. If you have it snug with the wall, the air back there may be warmer than the air in the case. Depending on your case's relative location to its surroundings, the air from the back side of the case may not be cooler. ![]() However, it's the first part of the statement that needs to be examined. The general advice is "cooler external air provides more heat dissipation ability" - or simply lower coolant temp. The decision whether to use the MB side wall with the radiator as intake or exhaust is another matter. Moving the radiator out of the GPU heat zone is generally a good idea and this will get you better mixed load coolant/CPU temps, like when gaming. ![]()
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