FrostyTech.com Heatsink Reviews and Analysis
> GO < Search
TOP 5 BEST Heat Sinks     SEARCH     News     Reviews    
Follow Frostytech on FacebookFrostytech News RSS FeedFollow frostytech on Twitter
° Reviews and Articles
° Breaking News
° Mfg's Index
° Top 5 Heatsinks
° Top 5 Low Profile   Heatsinks

Top 5 Heatsink Charts


NoFan Computer
What's New in Heatsinks?
°  4x Thermalright CPU cooler review: deluxe coolers

°  Primochill 240mm CTR Reservoir

°  Thermaltake Water 3.0 Pro CPU Cooler Review

°  Guide: how to install liquid cooling in your PC

°  Prolimatech Geneis and Fenrir Titan CPU Cooler Review

°  NZXT FZ-200 Airflow Fan Series 200mm fan


   - or - Best 5 Heatsinks?
GXT1212 - FrostyTech.com GXT1212
Wed Dec 13, 2000 | 12:24A| PermaLink
"They're gonna have trouble shoving this one in your Christmas stocking. But still, this is a nice little upgrade for someone. What am I talking about? A new computer case of course! One with twin 120mm fans, and a 330w power supply. And under $100. Interested? Read on... A case is a pivotal purchase item for a successful performance enhanced PC. Often-times a decently built Mid-Tower sized case is what most people prefer, for size, practicality, and cost. Two of the areas that is usually just average in mid-tower systems, are power supplies, and case cooling. We wouldn't have so much interest in 300+watt power supplies, and case modifications otherwise. These are usually the first areas performance builders know that they need to rectify. Your average mid-tower ships with a 200-250 watt power supply. Often-times these are unbranded supplies, or have minimal specs printed on them, so you're really not sure what you're getting. For a system with many drives, or an Athlon box, the power supply is probably NOT going to be adequate. Also, most cases have one 80mm sleeve bearing intake fan (assuming they included one, which is a hit or miss situation depending on brand), and rely on the power supply fan as your systems sole heat exhaust point. Some mid-towers do have 60 or 80mm cut-outs in the rear, but rarely are they populated."
FULL STORY @ THETECHZONE
(http://www.thetechzone.com/reviews/case/overclockwarehouse/gxt1212/index.shtml)


News Archives by Category
» Audio / Sound » Beginners Guides » Benchmarks
» Biometrics » BIOS » Business / Industry
» Cases » Chipset » Computer / SFF PCs
» Cooling / Heatsinks » CPU / Processors » Digital Cameras
» Drivers » Editorial » Games
» Gossip » Hard Drives » Hardware
» Home Theatre » Imaging » Memory
» Mobile Devices » Monitors » Motherboards
» Mouse Pads » MP3 Players » Networking
» Notebooks » Operating System » Optical Drives
» Overclocking » Peripherals » Power Supply
» Press Release » Printers » Servers
» Site News » Software » Tips
» Tradeshows / Events » Video Cards » Web News
Resources
° Got Feedback?
° Mk.II Test Platform
° Where To Buy?
° Manufacturer Index
° Industry Dir.
° Cooling Projects

Corsair Hydro H100 Liquid Cooling Heatsink Review

NZXT Respire T40 Heatsink Review

NZXT Respire T20 Heatsink Review

Corsair Hydro H60 Watercooling System Review

Silverstone Heligon HE02 Fanless Passive Heatsink Review

AMD FX-Series Liquid Cooling Heatsink Review
...More Articles >>

Tech Polls
Thermal Compound Testing
How much would you pay to read a comprehensive test report of various CPU Thermal Compound pastes?
$5 - $10
Nothing
$2 - $4
Number of votes: 252

Websites you may also like:
PCSTATS Guides
Silent PC Review
Cooling-Masters

Google Search Frostytech
Time stamped: 3:28PM, 05.20.2013




Find a Heatsink / RSS Feeds
Latest Heatsink Reviews
Top 5 Heatsinks Tested
News RSS Feed
Reviews RSS Feed


Social Media
Facebook Fan Page
Twitter
Pinterest


FrostyTech.com Info
Feedback
Contact Us / Heatsink Submissions
Submit News
Legal

Contact the Suite 66 Advertising Agency
© Copyright 1999-2013 www.frostytech.com. All Rights Reserved. Privacy policy and Terms of Use
Images are © FrostyTech.com and may not be reproduced without express written permission.