Your probably better off using a decent air cooler for the CPU with the airflow pulling air from the front of the case (with the stock intake fans) and having everything blow out of the back of the case. Even with a Vega 56 the 8400 shouldn't be overheating in that case but at least with the aftermarket cooling it will keep temps well within safe limits and increase airflow so your getting that hot GPU air out of the case.its only an i5 8400 but you must understand I am running a vega 56. The temps inside the case is really really really warm
It's not great. A lot of high end air coolers will outperform it. But it is "good enough" for even a mild oc on most chips. You can definitely mount a 280mm or 240mm in the front. There is space for up to 2 140mm or 3 120mm fans, but not all of them have to be taken up by a radiator.
It's not great. A lot of high end air coolers will outperform it. But it is "good enough" for even a mild oc on most chips. You can definitely mount a 280mm or 240mm in the front. There is space for up to 2 140mm or 3 120mm fans, but not all of them have to be taken up by a radiator.
its only an i5 8400 but you must understand I am running a vega 56. The temps inside the case is really really really warmWhich CPU are you trying to cool?
Your probably better off using a decent air cooler for the CPU with the airflow pulling air from the front of the case (with the stock intake fans) and having everything blow out of the back of the case. Even with a Vega 56 the 8400 shouldn't be overheating in that case but at least with the aftermarket cooling it will keep temps well within safe limits and increase airflow so your getting that hot GPU air out of the case.its only an i5 8400 but you must understand I am running a vega 56. The temps inside the case is really really really warm
I was considering buying an AIO because the tempered glass on my case would get super hot when playing games. I dont knownif its with the gpu or the cpu. But Im leaning towards the CPU more since the heat is coming from somewhere near my air cooler.Your probably better off using a decent air cooler for the CPU with the airflow pulling air from the front of the case (with the stock intake fans) and having everything blow out of the back of the case. Even with a Vega 56 the 8400 shouldn't be overheating in that case but at least with the aftermarket cooling it will keep temps well within safe limits and increase airflow so your getting that hot GPU air out of the case.
This aftermarket cooler would work well and is RGB so it can match your case fans for aesthetics.
PCPartPicker Part List
CPU Cooler: Cooler Master Hyper 212 RGB Black Edition 57.3 CFM CPU Cooler ($44.99 @ Amazon)
Total: $44.99
Prices include shipping, taxes, and discounts when available
Generated by PCPartPicker 2020-02-04 08:15 EST-0500
You could even mount a 2nd fan for a push/pull effect.
In most gaming situations the GPU will run hotter then the CPU but with fan cooling your going to get cooler air intake from the front for both parts. If you use a AIO thats setup in the front as intake then your depriving your GPU of cooler air. If you really want an AIO I'd be more inclined to put it on your GPU (with the rad/fan setup as exhaust) then use it on your CPU. As for your CPU you can get a low profile aftermarket cooler which will be more effective and quieter then the stock Intel fan.I was considering buying an AIO because the tempered glass on my case would get super hot when playing games. I dont knownif its with the gpu or the cpu. But Im leaning towards the CPU more since the heat is coming from somewhere near my air cooler.
Also Ive read online that cases with an open ventilation at the front is good for grapics card ventilation but actually deprives your cpu air cooler of cold air. Any thoughts?
Ok man. Niceee. Thanks a lot. Aight time to look for aircoolersIn most gaming situations the GPU will run hotter then the CPU but with fan cooling your going to get cooler air intake from the front for both parts. If you use a AIO thats setup in the front as intake then your depriving your GPU of cooler air. If you really want an AIO I'd be more inclined to put it on your GPU (with the rad/fan setup as exhaust) then use it on your CPU. As for your CPU you can get a low profile aftermarket cooler which will be more effective and quieter then the stock Intel fan.