Monitor stability and comfort in your PC case.

S

Sloth_Gaming
Member

137

01-23-2023, 03:32 AM

#1

R

Russin
Member

161

01-24-2023, 04:00 PM

#2

Simply remove the mesh liner. The exhaust doesn't require a filter. You aim to stop dust from entering, not escaping.

J

JuicyDiamond
Member

85

01-24-2023, 04:42 PM

#3

Well, as I mentioned earlier, my top fans were built for intake rather than exhaust. I installed a tower cooler with three front intake fans and the upper ones intended for intake, plus one fast exhaust fan at the back. My overall temperatures have noticeably improved. Running a Ryzen 5 5600X overclocked, I averaged around 35°C idle, whereas with the fans handling exhaust, my temps stayed above 45°C. The airflow is clearly noticeable from the difference in sound. In short, the noise has almost disappeared—largely depending on the case design.

C

csige791
Posting Freak

818

01-24-2023, 05:10 PM

#4

Well, as I mentioned earlier, my top fans were built for intake rather than exhaust. I installed a tower cooler with three front intake fans and the upper ones intended for intake, plus one fast exhaust fan at the back. My overall temperatures have noticeably improved. Running a Ryzen 5 5600X overclocked, I averaged around 35°C idle, whereas with the fans handling exhaust, my temps stayed above 45°C. The airflow is clearly noticeable from the difference in sound. In short, the noise has almost disappeared—largely depending on the case design.