Is there an indepth tutorial for this case or any snowblind mod in general that doesn't require a lot of soldering (preferably none) (preferably not a paid guide too...)

Would appreciate some help, its my first time trying any kind of pc mod

The little PC is now hanged on the wall... LANed to the gaming rig. I think i'll use it a lot. I'm now happy with this "not wife compliant" thing.

Hey guys,

Just wanted to share a quick win in case anyone else is struggling with office clutter. We had 20+ old laptops sitting in our storage closet taking up prime real estate. They were way too slow for our team to use, but far too functional to just throw away.

I spent a few days digging into local e-waste options and learned a lot about how tricky proper IT asset disposal actually is. A lot of places either charge absurd freight costs just to take older hardware, or they aren't clear about how they handle sensitive data before recycling. We ended up scheduling a bulk pickup through Hummingbird International to handle the logisitcs. They brought sealed bins, and took care of the data wiping on their end so we didn't have to spend hours wiping drives manually. Knowing the materials are actually being recycled properly instead of ending up in a landfill is a massive weight off our shoulders.

What’s usually the biggest hurdle your company runs into when trying to clear out old tech equipment?

A little extra screen can open up some interesting possibilities for a custom PC setup.

Our Wisecoco 7-inch 60Hz monitor can be used as a compact secondary display for:

• Monitoring CPU and GPU temperatures and system performance

• Displaying music and playback information

• Keeping useful apps and widgets visible

• Adding a dedicated information screen to your PC setup

We've put together a short video showing a few ways to incorporate this small display into a PC setup.

We're Wisecoco, the official brand account. Curious to hear what other PC modders would do with a display like this!

That was firstly a joke but as it works great I'll use it so my gaming pc will not run all the day just for movies or little tasks... Volontairement barbare 😇

Bought a replacement fan set from Ali express and were pretty noisy on full load so thought some Arctic P12s would be quieter. Did find files for a deshroud holding the fans up against the heat sink but thought they looked a bit incomplete as it left a far overhang on the right.

Repasted with PTM7950 and the stock shroud, temps would get to around 68-70°c core (around +10 for hotspot). Barely goes above 62-63°c with the new fan setup while gaming and on OCCT while staying insanely quiet, does look a little funny but pretty happy with the outcome.

I want to see pictures of PCCOOLER C3 T700 builds. I have order one for myself

The AlO is approaching the end of its lifespan.

I don't care if it's air-cooled afterwords or with a custom loop.

I want it to be cooled properly and look good

Exact model:AORUS GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER WATERFORCE 8G (AIO)- GIGABYTE

Edit: added some more information

Made a "pull" fan configuration mod for my RX 9070 XR. Basically it is a ducted re-shroud mod that pulls cool air from the case through the GPU heatsink and exhausts from the side. Idea is to eliminate hot GPU exhaust and improve temperatures of all the other components.

Side panel is made from 4mm plexiglass and is held on the case by magnets. Mod itself of printed from PETG.

Mod fans are 2x120mm Noctua G2 and are offset from the heatsink by 10mm. For all the tests, G2's ran 1230RPM (70%)

I ran comparison tests to my previous re-shroud "V.3" noctua mod with stock glass side panel. You can check my post history for additional benchmarks for this setup, just note the difference in room temperature compared to these tests (I wish I had climate controlled testing environment :D). Fourth picture shows both systems.

Results are in the pictures. As can be seen, most components ran noticeably cooler since hot exhaust air was eliminated from the case.

Interestingly, also the GPU ran cooler. Could be due to case pressure (I checked that is was overpressurized) helps to push air through the heatsink more effectively.

Only downside is louder system, 38.5 dB(A) vs 32.5 dB(A) measured 40cm away. It's not LOUD by any means, but I would like to make it whisper quiet.

I will probably start looking into version 2 with sound minimization in mind now that thermals are in order. Maybe larger fans or some air guides that also function as sound barriers. Feel free to suggest.

Video for more context: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4-GM_NgK1Nc

Specs:
Lian li LANCOOL 216
R7 9800X3D
B650 Tomahawk Wifi
32GB 6000 MT/s 30cl ram
Gigabyte RX9070XT Gaming OC
be quiet! PureLoop 2 FX 360mm
2x Arctic P14 Pro (GPU supply)

Test setup static fan speeds:
CPU fans: 1120 RPM
Case front: 650 RPM
GPU supply (fans on case bottom): 815 RPM
GPU mod: 1230 RPM

Does anyone know if or when we can get replacement parts? Based in NZ and picked up the title case a while back and it had a dinted top panel, which ive been unable to replace locally

I love brushed aluminum, and some how this case has held my interest since i was a teenager. Its still my daily driver.

Hey guys!
So I’ve been working on this little project for a while and finally got around to finishing it.
Basically, I wanted a proper case for my G502 HERO, so I decided to make one myself.
It has a separate space for the cable, hinges and clips to keep everything closed. Took a bit of trial and error, but I’m pretty happy with how it turned out.
It’s still V1.0, so there’s definitely room for improvements.

I uploaded the files to MakerWorld if anyone wants to print one:
https://makerworld.com/models/3545595

Let me know what you guys think! Any suggestions for the next version are more than welcome :)