Would you build a Ryzen 2400G SFF system?

[whm1974]

I can't sleep and being bored I'm playing around with pcpartpicker.com and newegg.com to see what kind of SFF computer I could build. This what I came up with:
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/wsmDTB
Using this Inwin case w/ 150W PSU:
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=14G-0047-00002

Any thoughts? Something like this would be an huge performance increase over my Dad's Haswell Pentium rig.

 

[Insert_Nickname]

Of course I would. If I had a purpose for it. Is there a particular purpose other then a performance upgrade? RR has a particularly nice video engine onboard, far beyond Haswells. So that alone makes a good upgrade. Coupled to two extra cores and 4x the threads, it should be very noticeable.

A 2400G might get a bit toasty in such a small case. But you can always limit it to 45W, if it gets too hot.

 

[whm1974]

I was wondering if there would be any heat issues using this type of case. I myself don't have any use for this. it just to see what can be fitted into a small case. For myself i would use this:
https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811147262
A short video card can be fitted into that one.

 

[whm1974]

Of course I would. If I had a purpose for it. Is there a particular purpose other then a performance upgrade? RR has a particularly nice video engine onboard, far beyond Haswells. So that alone makes a good upgrade. Coupled to two extra cores and 4x the threads, it should be very noticeable.

A 2400G might get a bit toasty in such a small case. But you can always limit it to 45W, if it gets too hot.

Speaking of getting toasty, I'm wonder if a NMVe x4 SSD will cook the motherboard in this case?

 

[Insert_Nickname]

Speaking of getting toasty, I'm wonder if a NMVe x4 SSD will cook the motherboard in this case?

Likely the other way round. Particularly if the mainboard has the M.2 slot on the rear.