@Vr Gaming Italia point is, the 3070ti is an expensive object to throw around, and before you say "Baah, it's not expensive I have so much money baahh" not everyone does.
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
@@rellt5498 i remember all my parts arrived while i was at work and i spent the next 4 hours building it bc i couldnt find the parts box with screws and such (it was in the hard drive bay) and then after all that i sat and watched windows 11 slowly install from my boot drive. then slowly downloaded every browser and the games i wanted 😂 i was exhausted the next day but i didnt sleep a wink
The case was actually listed as compatible with the length of the GPU and with the AIO on their website, but unfortunately they didn’t mean “at the same time” apparently. I build PCs for a living (check my channel for my various builds) so I always double check the specs! I ended up switching AIO, since the CPU is a locked i7 and a good 120mm AIO was plenty. Installed it at the back and now everything is working fine!
@@ImWateringPSUs AN AIO I SUPPOSED TO BE ON TOP RIDICULOUS. This is not because RU-vidRS put their aio on front this is supposed to be mounted in front. The case is ACTUALLY compatible with AIO on top and a zotax 3070Ti. Again as 99% of the time, user mistake not manufacturer.
The case is listed as 320mm max GPU length. The Zotac card is 316mm. NOUA demon t8. Considering he says the same thing to everyone regarding this while also avoiding ever naming the model of the case, I'm pretty sure NOUA had the proper specs listed and he just didn't do the math. I would always subtract the radiator size from max gpu length with a few mm extra just to be sure. Also I will never build in small ATX cases ever again, even though my 3070ti xc3 fits just fine in my Corsair 220t airflow. I have an aircooler on the CPU though. lmao
I swear I thought about getting a 40 series, got a 3060 Ti, and it perfectly fit in my case. I thought I would have plenty of clearence but boy was I wrong.
i went from a 1660 super to a 4080 i had to get a new case the graphics could fit but it was bumping one of the fans and i coulda barely put the glass panel back on 😭but i did have a rather weird case
easy answer, your radiator is not in the right spot, youre letting air bubbles into your cpu block with the tubes at the top like that, optimal placement is on the top of ur case EDIT: you didnt even put the block on the right way lol, youre pretty much ruining ur own cooling performance big time
@@MrSneaky14 id, thats literally the first thing any popular guide will show you, sadly nobody knows how to research anything anymore before they just do it (jayztwocents does not count as a guide channel hes wrong half of the time anyway)
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
@JuicyDizzyim assuming he doesn't want to swap cases cause hed have to cable manage again plus its so close to fitting all he really needs is a different aio or a air cooler with clearance
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
The case was actually listed as compatible with the length of the GPU and with the AIO on their website, but unfortunately they didn’t mean “at the same time” apparently. I build PCs for a living (check my channel for my various builds) so I always double check the specs! I ended up switching AIO, since the CPU is a locked i7 and a good 120mm AIO was plenty. Installed it at the back and now everything is working fine!
I don’t have money to waste so when I bought parts for my build I made sure to research everything down to the inches and centimeters of my case lol This would make me upset, but I’d just either send back my case or sell it and get a bigger one
Researching plenty before is always a good idea! Here the specs were listed wrong, unfortunately, but I fixed it by swapping to a 120mm radiator on the back!
@@WhoAreYouQu3stionMark yeah I agree. I almost got a 7000d but instead got a 5000d Corsair airflow case. I plan on slowly adding more to it (eventually ten fans and a 3090 ti)
All his problems could have been avoided. Tape measure. Measure the graphics card. Measure the case. See if the card will fit. Done. Why didn't he do that? It would have taken 20 seconds.
@@fujibayashi2836 nah its the case it’s way too small, and that’s not even a big gpu either, I have a 360mm aio in my case mid tower and was still able to fit a Suprim 4090 with a lot of extra clearance.
The case was actually listed as compatible with the length of the GPU and with the AIO on their website, but unfortunately they didn’t mean “at the same time” apparently. I build PCs for a living (check my channel for my various builds) so I always double check the specs! I ended up switching AIO, since the CPU is a locked i7 and a good 120mm AIO was plenty. Installed it at the back and now everything is working fine!
@@ImWateringPSUs Still ur fault lol couldve just check width of the aio and lenght of gpu added them together and see if its less than the length of the case
Put the radiator up on top and use normal fans at the front panel! If you have a 360mm aio i suggest you sell it and get a 240mm since top panels on most cases only support 240mm aios. If you did put your aio in the top panel hopefully then you’ll save some millimetres to fit that gpu in place!
Also If you want some good aesthetics i recommend you rotate the pump to make the tubes on pump on the right side instead of the top since thats how master cooler aio’s should be set, it still performs well without any problem it’s just for aesthetics. If you want more info you can contact me and I can try to help you and give you some advice! :)
The case was actually listed as compatible with the length of the GPU and with the AIO on their website, but unfortunately they didn’t mean “at the same time” apparently. I build PCs for a living (check my channel for my various builds) so I always double check the specs! I ended up switching AIO, since the CPU is a locked i7 and a good 120mm AIO was plenty. Installed it at the back and now everything is working fine!
@@DebayanOPthe meaning behind the joke: if you don't know ask your parents..your obviously not meant to understand what you don't know now....the surface: it's a pc builder thing..always double check your dimensions to make sure you're case is big enough for added accessories and parts...DUH
The case was actually listed as compatible with the length of the GPU and with the AIO on their website, but unfortunately they didn’t mean “at the same time” apparently. I ended up switching AIO, since the CPU is a locked i7 a goos 120mm one was plenty. Installed it at the back and now everything is working fine!
@@xxmeanyheadxx actually heat rises, two factors are conduction and convection, many wanna check out Jayz2cents about radiators he gives a very good lesson on it. But don’t worry I’ve only been building rigs since dial up internet so who am I to tell you your wrong
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
@@xxmeanyheadxx heat rising is pretty much negligent when you add in fans lol. yes, heat rises, anyone with an internet connection can google it to confirm, however when you introduce multiple fans in a sealed case, and actually set your airflow right, the heat will move any way you want it to lol
Dont need to buy a separate case u can buy a small headsink and heat pipe or that cooler which cools the actual gpu board online for cheaper and change the board to that cooler then fit it inside
You forgot to check the dimensions.. didnt you? Ive made the same mistake before with an aio. It was so long it was running into the cd reader rack. Had to dremel out a portion of the rack. Never again.
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
@@ImWateringPSUs hopefully you don’t have a decent cpu. 120mm aios notoriously suck compared to 240mm aios and cheap air coolers. They are only recommended as last resort options in SFF builds where you can’t fit anything else. Many prebuilts have shitty thermals because manufacturers think it’s a good idea to slap a 120mm aio on an i7/ryzen 7 or higher.
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
The case was actually listed as compatible with the length of the GPU and with the AIO on their website, but unfortunately they didn’t mean “at the same time” apparently. I build PCs for a living (check my channel for my various builds) so I always double check the specs! I ended up switching AIO, since the CPU is a locked i7 and a good 120mm AIO was plenty. Installed it at the back and now everything is working fine!
The case was actually listed as compatible with the length of the GPU and with the AIO on their website, but unfortunately they didn’t mean “at the same time” apparently. I build PCs for a living (check my channel for my various builds) so I always double check the specs! I ended up switching AIO, since the CPU is a locked i7 and a good 120mm AIO was plenty. Installed it at the back and now everything is working fine!
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
L bro I know the pain, I was building a system with a 3070 and 220t a year back and it was a couple mm away from fitting, ended up swapping it with a 4000d airflow. Stopped being lazy with compatibility checks after that day lol
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
I used to work on retail and on my first month this shit happens to me when I build a pc. The customer's mom is being a massive karen and want the pc built on the same day (We only have an hour before closing) so I have to take apart everything and transfer it to a full tower case.
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
For real that's a rookie mistake for a builder, if you don't measure your card to see if it's going to fit your case BEFORE you buy the case, then how can you be mad?
@@ImWateringPSUs He could also just go to their closest best buy or micro center if they have one and they could probably just get a air cooler and return the aio to where he got it
The case was actually listed as compatible with the length of the GPU and with the AIO on their website, but unfortunately they didn’t mean “at the same time” apparently. I build PCs for a living (check my channel for my various builds) so I always double check the specs! I ended up switching AIO, since the CPU is a locked i7 and a good 120mm AIO was plenty. Installed it at the back and now everything is working fine!
Unfortunately the radiator wouldn’t fit on top due to the motherboard’s VRM heatsink interfering. But I simply switched to a 120mm AIO cooler mounted on the back and now everything is working fine!
Experienced this pain just few days ago. I had to get another case. Old case was Cooler master SL600M which I really love but had to upgrade because RTX 3080 wouldn’t fit
while i like the idea of the short i cant say i relate lol. i learned from everyone else when i was getting into PC gaming... check size on everything. even if it involves a rad or some other variable if you search hard enough there is atleast a handful of people who have done your exact setup.
