Fans:I have a 3060 Ti, a ryzen 7 1700 oc to 3.7 ghz and the stock wraith cooler put to max rpm.
The fans I bought are the Arctic p12
I looked at the specs for your case and it says it holds 7 fans so personally I would install 7 fans. You could get a 6 fan splitter for the bottom and top fans. Maybe something that draws power from a sata power connector.i have a Inwin 303 case, and a ax370 k3 motherboard.
the motherboard only supports 2 case fans, so i was questioning wether I should get a fan splitter because alot of people are saying that 3 fans is optimal for thermals.
with the glass front panel on, my cpu is 45+ and gpu around 50+ degrees celciusDo you have any idea about your temperatures?
the thing is im trying to keep it at a budget, so all those splitters cost around 10 dollars each in Australia, and the fans im thinking about getting are 10 dollars eachI looked at the specs for your case and it says it holds 7 fans so personally I would install 7 fans. You could get a 6 fan splitter for the bottom and top fans. Maybe something that draws power from a sata power connector.
So you're risking heat damaging expensive components to save money on the least expensive part of your computer?the thing is im trying to keep it at a budget, so all those splitters cost around 10 dollars each in Australia, and the fans im thinking about getting are 10 dollars each
im saving for a cpu and i have 100 dollars saved, i cant afford 7 fans and splittersSo you're risking heat damaging expensive components to save money on the least expensive part of your computer?
alright thanks, i will buy 2 and see what happensIt all depends on your other hardware that is installed but std airflow would be 1 intake in the front and 1 exhaust in the back.
nrs 2+4 can also be used for normal fans.
- 1 x CPU fan header
- 1 x water cooling CPU fan header
- 2 x system fan headers
- 1 x system fan/water cooling pump header
I have a 3060 Ti, a ryzen 7 1700 oc to 3.7 ghz and the stock wraith cooler put to max rpm.Inwin 303.
/looks up images
Doesn't look like this one has any preinstalled fans...
@Bayomayo0 , it really would've helped if you'd said what some of your parts were, like the cpu, cpu cooler, gpu...
What are these $10 dollar fans you intend on getting? Because it looks like static pressure focused ones would be ideal for both the bottom and top.
Ok. I see a chimney stack setup with this one. 3 fans: 2 at the bottom(rear and middle), and one at the top next to the psu. IF possible, and IF using a tower air cooler, turn it vertically to work with the bottom to top airflow path.
Also depending on what you cpu cooler is, that rear fan slot may be best sealed off or used as an intake to the cpu cooler.
Another also: consider removing the PCIe slot guards to allow more air to get to the gpu. You can DIY a dust filter using stockings that are no longer being used.
Yes this is my motherboard, and thanks for the fan, I already bought 2, but if I need more I will definitely buy thoseYou can get this 5 fan set for relatively little money and nice thing is you can connect them to one another, good fans overall so imo worth the buy.
https://au.pcpartpicker.com/product/LmCFf7/arctic-p12-pst-563-cfm-120-mm-fans-5-pack-acfan00137a
you could for instance put 2 in the top, 2 in the bottom and one at the back.
Is it btw this motherboard?
https://www.gigabyte.com/nl/Motherboard/GA-AX370-Gaming-K3-rev-10/sp#sp
this one has,
nrs 2+4 can also be used for normal fans.
Fans:I have a 3060 Ti, a ryzen 7 1700 oc to 3.7 ghz and the stock wraith cooler put to max rpm.
The fans I bought are the Arctic p12
thanks for the recommendation, i bought 2 fans and they are working perfectly, i dropped about 10 degrees when playing gamesFans:
Wraith: this cooler is a type of air cooler called a downdraft. The downdraft does not work too well these days for 2 reasons:
1)Tempered glass side panels - no more direct source of fresh air. Chassis of old with side vents were more common.
2)Most open air gpu coolers dump their waste heat inside the PC, making them the closest 'cool air intake' for downdrafts. The higher the gpu's power use, the more heat the cpu cooler gets to take in, and most downdrafts don't have a very high thermal capacity to begin with.
Blower/turbo gpu coolers were more common in PCs; they pushed their heat right out the back.
Don't know how many fans you've bought... at the very least, what I would do, now that I know what the cpu cooler is:
-2x bottom intake.
-1x rear intake. Hopefully, it'll help the Wraith cooler.
-1x top exhaust, next to the psu.