A guy who grew up loving technology. Iove learning about new tech (Smartphones, Cars, Bluetooth Headphones/Speakers and much much more!) I also enjoy Building gaming PC's on the side and showcasing what kind of value you can get out of building your own PC.
@randomunblocks a Few things..... 1. There's a PWM plug (3 pin, if memory serves me correctly) 2. Plug the PWM plug into a "sys_fan" header (4 pin) there's typically a tab on the 4 pin header that will line with up with a slot on the plug. 3. In the bios, there should be a menu called one of the following..... Q Fan control, Smart Fan Control.. 4. Typically there's presets like Normal, Silent, Turbo, and custom.
@randomunblocks if it's a 5V ARGB 3 Pin connector then it will have 3 pins and it will be one pin then a blank space then 2 more pins. If it's a fan header it's a 4 pin header (4 pins sticking out) and there's a tab on the connection. You line up tye slot on the 3 pin connecter with tab on the connector.
@@RyesTechWorld plugged the 3 pin into argb2 and the 4 pin into system_fan 1 it still done't work, it gets recognized as system fan 1 in all the apps and bios but the speed doesn't change
Honestly the case is fucking amazing, and I love that it don't cost an arm and a leg like some other more expensive brands. Def using this case for my next build
Hello all, I want to buy the case for my own build but I can’t see which RGB protocol the fans are using. Does anyone have an idea? By the way nice video the build looks great…
Great video, what did you use to control the rgb, can you use one software to control all the rgb? (And maybe even the fan curves, I think signalrgb does something like that)
You nailed it, it's all about learning lessons. Good on you for fully disclosing mistakes you made, showing other people how you learn is so valuable and commendable. Woohoo!
Experienced this many times, only thing I do is try to swap out all the good things with the less quality stuff and try and get my money back. I try not to sink any money on it as I would either find it hard to sell or have to take a loss on it.
@Trerax the fans on the 'side' profile are Reverse fans*. So they're intaking fresh air. And the bottom fans are you're typical fans intaking fresh cold air from the bottom mesh area. And exhausting out the top. And the rear of the PC case.
@@chadchad3507 Great question! The main reason I did it for this card, is because I know this cards limits and what it will hit.. so setting it to ‘unlocked’ has no beneficiary gain in performance. I know the limits of the RTX 2060. If it was like an RTX 3060 or something along those lines, then I would’ve more than likely set it higher or maybe to unlocked. Besides setting it to unlocked can sometimes cause instability on some GPU’s in my experience of testing GPU’s in the past.
@@flyboysmokes great question! I leave the fans in there stick configuration. That way the airflow is from top to bottom, since there’s mesh on the bottom outside of the case, this provides a great channel for airflow. The stock config is perfectly fine, since hot air rises, all the cold air it theoretically at the bottom of the case and can help cool down your components more efficiently!
lovely video mate actually like your content keep on good work. you won a subscriber x99 its a good starter on gaming/pc can you do some video testing this gpu on some games and gives your impressions
@dayatech4364 Thank you for the kind words! And I'm glad you enjoyed the content! the next time I build a budget Gaming PC that has a GTX980 in it, I will make sure to run some benchmarks from 3Dmark and also some Gaming benchmarks as well
I just built mine a few weeks ago, literally released right around when I needed a new case! I have no complaints, besides the fact the cable management area is a little tight but I got everything sorted pretty well
@Fostog I agree, I wasn't the biggest fan of the DDR3 myself. I didn't realize the old office PC I had bought was DDR3 till after the fact. But oh well, she'll still game and provide some fun for years to come 😃
@@babab003y I’m sorry to hear that, I did not experience this issue. And just to verify, you used the screws that look like Power Supply screws, correct? If so, I would try taking like a piece of string or even maybe a really skinny zip tie and basically use it as a shim or piece to take up the slack and make it tight again. Also try using a ‘new’ set of psu screws and se rid that does the trick. I had an issue on a different case with a rear mounted fan. From factory the plastic was stripped… so I cut a piece of zip tie off and then sandwiched it between the fan and case, and boom fan was secure and tight.
