![]() If pushing air through dense locations such as fins on a radiator, or pushing air up against/through a filter, you want static pressure over cubic feet per minute of air moved. Try to avoid the cheap no-name brands you've never heard before. Make a trade off here, though anything with the Noctua name, or even names like 'Fractal' or 'Corsair' should be pretty good, among other brands. Not selling out for either brand or trying to sound as such, but these options you must consider first and foremost.īall-bearing fans will always be louder (only notice when revving moderately but still a valid point), but can generally outlast other types of fan bearings. If you want a few % gaming performance or the ability to reconfigure/repurpose the system for higher-end gaming, go intel - conversely if you want a lot of cores for productivity, or other work tasks, go AMD (just keep in mind, AMD while power efficient on 7nm, starts to require beefy cooling past the 8-core models such as 3700x/3800x much like the intel 8-core models have). It's really up to you on cpu/chipset brands and boards you want to run them on, as if you mildly underclock either brand, you'll be able to get a nearly silent machine easily. If you DO go AMD, get the (preferred brand) B550 or (MSI Max series) B450 boards, as the X570 has a chipset fan you will wish to avoid. Stock VS stock there isn't much difference unless you already have something like an 8700k or better (if you do already have a recent i7, then going to the AMD would net efficiency but not more gaming performance, and you don't need to upgrade). It's really only worth paying the intel tax if you're going to have a high-clocking system to make the most of out chips (chips which excel at high clocks). You may want to trade off a few % performance (if truly stock, it's barely a few % and you're unlikely to notice much difference in anything), and go with the AMD Ryzen 3000 series VS the intel. The intel is not the most power efficient. If craving absolute silence, Noctua cooling makes many good solutions. I also know the jump is insane from core to core and clock so ofcourse it will get a lil bit warmer but how much warmer on stock compared to my 5930k. So guys can i keep my rig cool with these things ? Ram wise i am getting Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro CMW64GX4M4C3000C15 so its a slight oc over defaults 2933, with cl15 timings. Now my most important question is can i achieve a temp under 70c on load with a 10700k on stock with a corsair h115i platinum rgb edition while keep the pump silent ? ![]() The fan on my h110i gtx atm is 660rpm wich is unhearable and the pump is on a custom profile on 1900 rpm. i always set my case fans to 50% power useage so its really calm and silent. Now my main reason is temperature and noise, i want a pc thats only slighty hearable on stock settings like my old 5930k on the x99a godlike with a corsair h110i gtx. Temps on my 5930k on stock are 25c idle and 55c load. Like all our bespoke designed clocks, Elio boasts a silent sweep movement which means the hands will smoothly rotate around the face without the ticking motion so you can ensure a quiet and restful environment throughout the day or night…īeautifully boxed in our bespoke branded packaging alongside our 5-year warrantee leaflet, this timeless wall clock will lend itself to all décor and makes a practical yet elegant gift.Right now my 5930k served me for years on stock, its time to upgrade to the z490 platform i am going for the MSI ACE. ![]() ![]() Its Champagne gold hands and beautiful brushed gold casing gives it an air of elegance, whilst the simplistic outline allows it to maintain its contemporary look. With a sophisticated grey face, simple slim line numerals and all the minute and second markers, this clock is practical yet beautifully designed. For a clean and simple look, Elio ticks all the boxes.
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