Originally posted by: clarkkent333
In the tests that SPCR did they decided to leave the top fan hole open and without fan. It managed to cool the case and didn't add the extra noise that another fan would.
Originally posted by: Bona Fide
Have you tried taking the top exhaust fan off and putting it in the front as intake? Then, seal off the top exhaust hole. It should create a nice wind-tunnel effect that will help a lot. Since you're still experimenting, I thought I'd suggest it.![]()
Originally posted by: Dynamix3D
Originally posted by: clarkkent333
In the tests that SPCR did they decided to leave the top fan hole open and without fan. It managed to cool the case and didn't add the extra noise that another fan would.
you have to understand that SPCR is not out to get the highest performance. They want the most silent machine while still maintaining it to be within usable temperatures. Plus they don't overclock. With the voltage I'm running, I need all the airflow I can get while still trying to be silent at the same time.![]()
Originally posted by: clarkkent333
Originally posted by: Dynamix3D
Originally posted by: clarkkent333
In the tests that SPCR did they decided to leave the top fan hole open and without fan. It managed to cool the case and didn't add the extra noise that another fan would.
you have to understand that SPCR is not out to get the highest performance. They want the most silent machine while still maintaining it to be within usable temperatures. Plus they don't overclock. With the voltage I'm running, I need all the airflow I can get while still trying to be silent at the same time.![]()
They might not have been in an OC'ed system but I know they tested in a P4 with a hot enviroment. Top fan off still provided the best cooling/silent combo. Do you have a fan on the Ninja?
Originally posted by: swtethan
Sexy computer HERE i still havent had time to switch the fans in out
Originally posted by: Bona Fide
Have you tried taking the top exhaust fan off and putting it in the front as intake? Then, seal off the top exhaust hole. It should create a nice wind-tunnel effect that will help a lot. Since you're still experimenting, I thought I'd suggest it.![]()
Originally posted by: clarkkent333
Dynamix - once you get the Ninja on, leave the top open and hook up a fan to the ninja pointing toward the exhaust. That will draw air over your memory and out the back of the case. Plus it should flow over the ASUS heatpipe vent as well.
grimlykindo
Originally posted by: HonkeyDonk
Really stupid question here...but when you change a fan from exhaust to intake, all you do is flip it around right?
You don't need to rewire anything do you?
Originally posted by: Bona Fide
Originally posted by: HonkeyDonk
Really stupid question here...but when you change a fan from exhaust to intake, all you do is flip it around right?
You don't need to rewire anything do you?
No.
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haha, is that a No to rewiring or a No to flipping the fan around?
Also, what about the screws for the fan. If you flip the top exhaust fan around, can you still screw it in from the top of the case? I dont' want to have to screw the fan from the inside and have the screw heads pop out on the top.