F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 6600K and H115i

6600K and H115i

6600K and H115i

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
J
JAChocho
Junior Member
3
06-08-2016, 01:35 PM
#11
2 140 in front for intake and 1 140 at the back for exhaust, plus my AIO in push configuration at the top. It's worth mentioning that I'm using the standard fans that came with my case, the Phanteks PH-140 SP.
J
JAChocho
06-08-2016, 01:35 PM #11

2 140 in front for intake and 1 140 at the back for exhaust, plus my AIO in push configuration at the top. It's worth mentioning that I'm using the standard fans that came with my case, the Phanteks PH-140 SP.

Z
Ziegelcraft
Member
58
06-25-2016, 11:14 AM
#12
There are 2 140 in the front for intake and 1 140 at the back for exhaust, plus my AIO in push configuration at the top. It might be worth mentioning that I'm using the original fans that came with my case, the Phanteks PH-140 SP.

This setup seems fine, but ideally adding another fan to both intake and exhaust would be better. This could help lower the temperatures a bit more, depending on fan speeds.
Z
Ziegelcraft
06-25-2016, 11:14 AM #12

There are 2 140 in the front for intake and 1 140 at the back for exhaust, plus my AIO in push configuration at the top. It might be worth mentioning that I'm using the original fans that came with my case, the Phanteks PH-140 SP.

This setup seems fine, but ideally adding another fan to both intake and exhaust would be better. This could help lower the temperatures a bit more, depending on fan speeds.

S
smallphuc
Junior Member
2
06-25-2016, 06:54 PM
#13
the relevant details are 2 140 in the front for intake and 1 140 at the back for exhaust, plus my AIO in push configuration at the top. It might be useful to mention I'm using the original fans that came with my case, the Phanteks PH-140 SP. That seems fine. Ideally, adding another fan to both intake and exhaust could help, possibly lowering temperatures a bit more, though this depends on fan speeds. Would switching the back fan to a high-flow model help? Also, for the front fans, the available settings are either 3 120 or 2 140.
S
smallphuc
06-25-2016, 06:54 PM #13

the relevant details are 2 140 in the front for intake and 1 140 at the back for exhaust, plus my AIO in push configuration at the top. It might be useful to mention I'm using the original fans that came with my case, the Phanteks PH-140 SP. That seems fine. Ideally, adding another fan to both intake and exhaust could help, possibly lowering temperatures a bit more, though this depends on fan speeds. Would switching the back fan to a high-flow model help? Also, for the front fans, the available settings are either 3 120 or 2 140.

S
Sheikah21
Member
149
06-25-2016, 07:45 PM
#14
Can give it a try and see
😉
S
Sheikah21
06-25-2016, 07:45 PM #14

Can give it a try and see
😉

R
189
07-01-2016, 09:14 AM
#15
I can give it a shot and check it out 😉
Any ideas for an RGB AF 140? It seems the Corsair ML series is on the horizon.
R
rafinha_moraes
07-01-2016, 09:14 AM #15

I can give it a shot and check it out 😉
Any ideas for an RGB AF 140? It seems the Corsair ML series is on the horizon.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2