F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop NH-U12S model running at 11700kf

NH-U12S model running at 11700kf

NH-U12S model running at 11700kf

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M
M1R0K3
Junior Member
2
11-08-2016, 04:20 AM
#11
List of components needed. RAM capacity for D15 enclosure.
M
M1R0K3
11-08-2016, 04:20 AM #11

List of components needed. RAM capacity for D15 enclosure.

3
3Bishopboys
Junior Member
11
11-18-2016, 11:18 PM
#12
It's tough to figure out the details. I thought about using a D15 but ended up giving up after looking at many sources. I didn't want to invest without having the components, and since I wasn't really into overclocking, I chose the Scythe Fuma 2 instead to save $80.
3
3Bishopboys
11-18-2016, 11:18 PM #12

It's tough to figure out the details. I thought about using a D15 but ended up giving up after looking at many sources. I didn't want to invest without having the components, and since I wasn't really into overclocking, I chose the Scythe Fuma 2 instead to save $80.

K
Kromizone
Junior Member
13
11-24-2016, 03:21 PM
#13
Consider a 280mm water cooler instead of the d15.
K
Kromizone
11-24-2016, 03:21 PM #13

Consider a 280mm water cooler instead of the d15.

S
StudNicholas
Junior Member
36
11-27-2016, 08:42 AM
#14
Is Multicore Enhancement bad?
S
StudNicholas
11-27-2016, 08:42 AM #14

Is Multicore Enhancement bad?

K
kaire2015
Member
232
11-27-2016, 10:17 AM
#15
A 280mm model should perform comparably to or even surpass a D15, provided it's a solid build. You can check Gamers Nexus reviews for a recent best CPU cooler comparison that highlighted the Arctic Liquid Freezer among others. It's not a bad choice—it offers a practical path to boost overclocking and enhance your CPU's performance with minimal issues. In theory, each core should handle maximum boosts using appropriate voltages. Whether it's worth the added power draw and heat management depends on your priorities.
K
kaire2015
11-27-2016, 10:17 AM #15

A 280mm model should perform comparably to or even surpass a D15, provided it's a solid build. You can check Gamers Nexus reviews for a recent best CPU cooler comparison that highlighted the Arctic Liquid Freezer among others. It's not a bad choice—it offers a practical path to boost overclocking and enhance your CPU's performance with minimal issues. In theory, each core should handle maximum boosts using appropriate voltages. Whether it's worth the added power draw and heat management depends on your priorities.

A
ab444
Junior Member
13
11-30-2016, 09:27 PM
#16
It seems like you're suggesting the setup is sufficient. The rig should work fine without needing more adjustments.
A
ab444
11-30-2016, 09:27 PM #16

It seems like you're suggesting the setup is sufficient. The rig should work fine without needing more adjustments.

J
Just_A_Wolf
Member
108
12-01-2016, 05:36 AM
#17
Yes, opt for the U12S instead of the multi-core version.
J
Just_A_Wolf
12-01-2016, 05:36 AM #17

Yes, opt for the U12S instead of the multi-core version.

S
184
12-01-2016, 05:56 AM
#18
I believe this would be a solid choice. The U12S performs well with standard Rocket Lake power usage. The main issue would arise if you push it to higher speeds, since Rocket Lake 8-core configurations can easily exceed 200W, which is near the limit of the U12S. For more details, check GN's review of the Redux version. The original and Redux versions are largely identical, though the Redux model features a slightly quieter fan that’s marginally cheaper.
S
SkillZ_Got_Hax
12-01-2016, 05:56 AM #18

I believe this would be a solid choice. The U12S performs well with standard Rocket Lake power usage. The main issue would arise if you push it to higher speeds, since Rocket Lake 8-core configurations can easily exceed 200W, which is near the limit of the U12S. For more details, check GN's review of the Redux version. The original and Redux versions are largely identical, though the Redux model features a slightly quieter fan that’s marginally cheaper.

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