F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking New Gaming Build - extra fans?

New Gaming Build - extra fans?

New Gaming Build - extra fans?

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DarkKiller_V3
Member
60
10-23-2023, 01:21 AM
#1
Hello! Hellfire13 assisted me in choosing a build for gaming needs. I've assembled two computers and previously overclocked one, though I'm still new to the process. I plan to upgrade the CPU but am uncertain about RAM or GPU choices. Regarding the case/fans, I might not have sufficient airflow if I position the machine against a wall, so I'm wondering if additional fans are needed or if I should swap out the included ones. I'm open to suggestions for different cases, but I want to stay under 21 inches tall (mid tower) and avoid anything too flashy—my wife might grumble. Thanks for your help.
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DarkKiller_V3
10-23-2023, 01:21 AM #1

Hello! Hellfire13 assisted me in choosing a build for gaming needs. I've assembled two computers and previously overclocked one, though I'm still new to the process. I plan to upgrade the CPU but am uncertain about RAM or GPU choices. Regarding the case/fans, I might not have sufficient airflow if I position the machine against a wall, so I'm wondering if additional fans are needed or if I should swap out the included ones. I'm open to suggestions for different cases, but I want to stay under 21 inches tall (mid tower) and avoid anything too flashy—my wife might grumble. Thanks for your help.

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Nozelo_Gaming
Junior Member
6
10-23-2023, 09:44 AM
#2
You can verify the temperatures your PC is experiencing with the existing fans. If it stays cool enough, additional fans won't make much of a difference. It should likely perform well. If not, consider installing another fan or more. I recommend testing them first with what you currently have.
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Nozelo_Gaming
10-23-2023, 09:44 AM #2

You can verify the temperatures your PC is experiencing with the existing fans. If it stays cool enough, additional fans won't make much of a difference. It should likely perform well. If not, consider installing another fan or more. I recommend testing them first with what you currently have.

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iTzDrVansPT
Member
165
10-29-2023, 03:47 AM
#3
That's a strong build. Ideal for high-end gaming setups. The case features a solid design. It includes one 120mm front fan (plus space for another), two fans on top, and one at the back, along with a CPU cooler. It offers excellent airflow and won't disappoint. A great pick from Hellfire13. Thoughtfully designed.
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iTzDrVansPT
10-29-2023, 03:47 AM #3

That's a strong build. Ideal for high-end gaming setups. The case features a solid design. It includes one 120mm front fan (plus space for another), two fans on top, and one at the back, along with a CPU cooler. It offers excellent airflow and won't disappoint. A great pick from Hellfire13. Thoughtfully designed.

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_dorak_
Member
53
10-31-2023, 02:48 AM
#4
Thanks, it's great to see another positive vote. If I'm planning to switch to 5GHz, do you think I should still have a front fan? Maybe I'm just being cautious...
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_dorak_
10-31-2023, 02:48 AM #4

Thanks, it's great to see another positive vote. If I'm planning to switch to 5GHz, do you think I should still have a front fan? Maybe I'm just being cautious...

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manoahZ
Junior Member
28
10-31-2023, 03:47 AM
#5
You can verify the temperatures your PC is maintaining with the existing fans. If it stays cool enough, additional fans won't make much of a difference. It should perform adequately. If not, consider installing another fan or more. I recommend testing them first with what you currently have.
M
manoahZ
10-31-2023, 03:47 AM #5

You can verify the temperatures your PC is maintaining with the existing fans. If it stays cool enough, additional fans won't make much of a difference. It should perform adequately. If not, consider installing another fan or more. I recommend testing them first with what you currently have.

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zelink12
Member
59
10-31-2023, 08:50 AM
#6
Thank you.
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zelink12
10-31-2023, 08:50 AM #6

Thank you.