Your shorter videos are so helpful for breaking down small aspects of a build. The longer ones are better for seeing how complicated things can get but also, how those complications can be worth it for a really well functioning and good looking build.
@@TheProvokedPrawn Yeah. I think one of the upsides to the long videos is seeing the full process and how it comes together. I imagine it can sometimes be hard to apply the knowledge gained from lots of short videos. It also helps give a good idea of an ordering of process, so you don't end up getting some things in the way. Also just in general it's all in one place so you don't have to look through loads of videos. I'm glad you make videos in both styles because if I need a more focused and detailed breakdown on one particular aspect of a build the short videos can really help me get my head around it. Thanks for the great content, keep up the good work.
Thxn for the video, a clear arguments to not use such a setup, besides the most important one: the terrible cooling due to turbulent flow as its never in balance (in out). Next the flow velocity, that is likely to fast, that actually decreases cooling as you create a thermal boundary.
I have a push pull setup in my Lian Li O11 mini on the side. Intake on the bottom and exhaust on the top and rear of the case. Works well for me. Idling at under 30 degrees and under stress never warmer than 60 degrees celcius.
Yet another video to watch several times and study thoroughly in order to avoid all the traps and pitfalls of adding another set of fans for a Push-Pulll configuration. Daisy chainable fans could be of immense help there ! Thank you, PP, for drawing our attentntion to pssible problems and for sharing your experience and sound advice. P.S. What dou you think will I finally have a voice like yours If I eat a lot of sandpaper ;-)
With a 240mm instead of a 280mm in this case (well at least in the H510 flow, I think it will work here) you have the room to mount the rad and pusher fans in front of the bracket and just put the pullers behind. So you could easily clear that video card. You might be able to do a 280mm if you cut the bracket to allow the tubes to pass through.
Great video yet again, I was always told never to mount on the front so that you aren't bringing warm air into your case. I currently have sixteen fans and counting in my LL Evo XL and currently have the rad on top (push/pull) I was running five degrees warmer when mounted on the side intake - I guess as long as the temps are good, regardless of rad placement, it's all good?
A few corrections at 3:43 (unless I'm misunderstanding something): - The NZXT H7 Flow case does NOT come with 3 140mm fans mounted to the front. It comes with 2 F120 Quiet Airflow fans accordion to the specs on NZXT's website. - The quiet airflow fans it comes with do NOT have the same specs as the RGB Duos. Which now I'm bamboozled! I got the H9 Flow and was hoping to use the case fans as the Pull (outside) fans for the Push-Pull config. But the specs are different, so it's probably not in my best interest to do so. So I may abandon that and just be normal. Boo!
Must the in and out of the radiator not to be on the highest point, so the air always goes to the highest point, instead of the pump. Air in the pump can destroy the pump
Have you made a video demonstrating a push/pull configuration with a Lian Li Galahad II LCD 360 AIO? I'm wondering if the extra fans would need a Y-splitter for both the ARGB and Fan connector to go into one port on the L-Connect box or is 6 fans going into one port too much for the unit to handle, therefore the extra 3 fans would go into it's own port and you'd set fan speed to match the initial AIO fans?
Nice video, trying to understand some advice because I have a kraken 280 non rgb and a Thermaltake P5 green runnin' flat (horizontal). Something tells me it will be very difficult to mount.
I'm limited in space on my case. Can i mix fans with 15mm fans and 25mm fans on my 30mm radiator to run push/pull on my i9-13900ks? Case is the rog hyperion gr701. Thanks to anyone for advice.
It's not optimal but it wouldn't make the temps worse right? I'm planning to add a radiator behind the front intake fans (and keep the lower speed intake fans) with a faster fan behind the radiator. Thanks in advance, I'd really appreciate the feedback!
Hi this might be a stupid question but I'm currently building my first ever gaming pc,I have a ryzen 9 7950x3d processor and I'm wanting to put my corsair h150i elite lcd aio cooler,will the stock thermal paste be okay or should I apply my own thermal paste to make sure the processor is completely covered,the 7950x3d is not a typical square or rectangular shape its kind like a jigsaw piece with little bits sticking out
If you could just scroll down through the comments a bit and argue with the other guy who says the front mounting is wrong, that'd be great. Because I'm not arguing with you as well.
No argument because I'm not going to argue. But my testing shows front restricts airflow and isn't as efficient. And it's not "wrong" as the other guy says either.
Helllppp ! I'm building my first pc in this case. I have x2 140 at bottom, x3 that come with case at front, a rear 120 exhaust at back, 360 aio at top. I don't think x5 intakes and x4 exhaust is ok?? I was going to flip the x1 aio fan over so its a intake closest to the x3 front fans. The flipped fan would get cold air and I would have x6 intake and x3 exhaust which sounds better. Is this fine to do I've looked a couple of hours on Google etc and nobody has done this , confused why not as to me it will cool the cpu better and increase the cold air in case. So confused 😂
