mistersprinkles
Active Member
It holds the rear bracket to the motherboard, come on man.
That must be it
It holds the rear bracket to the motherboard, come on man.
Agreed, it looks a heck of a lot better than mine! My biggest issue honestly is that my new power supply was non-modular so there's only SO much I could do with it anyway lolNice and clean looking,Love that blue colour on the ram.
Great cable management. I like that.So I might actually need mine this weekend. Been dusting it off and throwing my sysprepped Win7 on it.
Intel i5-2500K @ stock - Coolermaster Seidon 120V
Kingston HyperX 4x4GB 1600MHz
MSI Z77A-G45
XFX AMD HD 6950 2GB
Corsair Force LE 240GB / Seagate Barracuda 1TB
Coolermaster SilentProM 600W
Coolermaster HAF 912
Runs dead quiet except under GPU load.
Stop blaming the components...LOLAgreed, it looks a heck of a lot better than mine! My biggest issue honestly is that my new power supply was non-modular so there's only SO much I could do with it anyway lol
Nice and clean looking,Love that blue colour on the ram.
Agreed, it looks a heck of a lot better than mine!
Great cable management. I like that.
I actually shut off the PC when I know a storm is coming in, and I also unplug all the cables and shut off the circuit going to the office. I know it might be a little much but I don't want to fry any of my electronics.Stop blaming the components...LOL
Also, about that metal rod... think of it more like an antenna to get you better surge protection.. it'll zap the rod and not the PC..
They seem to do a pretty good job in their own it seems.know it might be a little much but I don't want to fry any of my electronics.
They seem to do a pretty good job in their own it seems.
With the amount of precautions you take, I'm impressed with the amount of failures of hardware components you experience.I actually shut off the PC when I know a storm is coming in, and I also unplug all the cables and shut off the circuit going to the office. I know it might be a little much but I don't want to fry any of my electronics.
Looks good. Keep that front clean, front fan LED brightness is a pretty good indication of overall system dust level. I've seen some machines were the front is completely dark despite the blue LED fan behind all the dust.Just got done replacing my front case fans with bigger, better and brighter ones.
I replaced the old fans (black plastic with LED) with these (clear plastic with LED) because one of them seized up and burned out so I went ahead and did both. The front panel was so dusty I could barely see the LEDs so I took the air compressor to the front bezel and blasted all the dust out, and I plan to regularly blow out the rig to keep it this wayLooks good. Keep that front clean, front fan LED brightness is a pretty good indication of overall system dust level. I've seen some machines were the front is completely dark despite the blue LED fan behind all the dust.
I actually did run it under my shower head after I blew it out to get anything I missed. And I let it air dry before I put it back on.Since your front panel is removable, and quite similar to my old Rosewill Challenger, I'd just say run the whole thing under water from both directions. Way easier and more effective than compressed air. Just make sure it's not dripping when you put it back on. I usually use water to clean dust filters actually.
Depends on the dust/dirt you collect. If I use water it gets 90% of the dust but the rest then gets like concrete, and is near impossible to get off.I'd just say run the whole thing under water from both directions. Way easier and more effective than compressed air. Just make sure it's not dripping when you put it back on. I usually use water to clean dust filters actually.
Well stop blowing Quikrete into your intake fans ya dingus.Depends on the dust/dirt you collect. If I use water it gets 90% of the dust but the rest then gets like concrete, and is near impossible to get off.
Well, you're not wrong!Look. Concrete dust keeps the other dust out OK?