No, Am4 AIO won't fit on an Am3+ CPU.
No, Am4 AIO won't fit on an Am3+ CPU.
They relocated the mounting holes from AM3+ to AM4. The decision relied on the specific AIO model and its compatibility options, and if you still possess all the necessary brackets, it was included.
Corsair Carbide series spec 01 16GB RAM with DDR3, AM4 socket, compatible with x86 architecture. Includes RIPJAWZ 1050 Ti GPU and an optional cooler. Comes with Master Liquid ML120L RGB V2 cooler (65.59 CFM). Potential upgrade to an AIO cooler.
Corsair Carbide series spec 01 16GB RAM with DDR3, AM4 socket, compatible with x86 architecture. Includes RIPJaws DDR3 RAM, AM3+ processor, GTX 1050 Ti graphics card, and Cooler Master MASTERLIQUID ML120L RGB V2 liquid cooler with 65.59 CFM flow rate. Potential for future AIO upgrades.
a four-tower setup will obliterate that 120mm aioi unit from which country? the budget looks tight, and the performance is lagging behind first-gen cores on socket 1156/1366. though it still offers some resale worth, if speed matters you should consider swapping the whole CPU-mobo combo for a used ~50$ 3600(x) plus a used ~50$ B3/450 setup (or even a brand-new one under $80). you could also go with ~30$ for a 16GB or ~50$ for a 32GB DDR4 kit, and the resale value of the processor/mobo should help offset the upgrade costs. old fans are expensive, especially on high-end boards, so unless you don’t mind sacrificing performance, it makes sense to keep the current setup. i’d just assume you’ll eventually upgrade—opt for a solid cooler like a 240AIO, or consider cheaper AIOs from frozen prism/notte, or used Corsair H100i air coolers if you’re okay with zip ties. without mounting hardware they’re not very useful, but aioi is still manageable even on LGA775 copper cores, especially when you can zip them in securely.
the system doesn't accept 240 aio units, as that would conflict with my RAM capacity