SSUPD Meshroom S V2 ATX motherboard Build
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
- SSUPD Meshroom S V2 ATX Build
AMD Ryzen 7950X3D
ASUS ROG STRIX LC III 240
ASUS ProArt X670E ATX
Team Group T-CREATE EXPERT
ASUS ProArt Geforce RTX 4070Ti SUPER
ASUS ROG LOKI SFX-L 1000W
*PCI-E Braket is modified to install SFX-L PSU
Hey I noticed that you didn’t mention the case USB cables. I’m also using ATX board and I can’t plug that cable to the board since it’s very tight. I also see your port isn’t plugged in. Did you do a custom method or simply didn’t plug that cable in? And what type of riser cable you used? Pcie generation and 90 or 180 degree and straight or female reverse?
The USB-A port on the top of the case is difficult to use on my ProArt motherboard.
I connected it using a USB2.0 to 3.0 gender from the USB2.0 port on the bottom of the motherboard.
The pci-e riser cable used is gen4, 315mm straight type 180degree. it is from ssupd.
@@bangoohthanks and how were you able to connect the gpu cables? My is interfering with the front panel
@@-Sam69 Strength solves many problems.
amazing build! how are the temps holding up? I’m planning to do a similar build but i’m a bit afraid of the cpu temp for rendering 😅
cpu temp is good but there are no system fans so chipset is pretty warm( about 65c degree).
very nice
hello friend. how long is the pcie4 riser cable that you have shown on this video to install your graphics card behind the case. thanks
Do u know already how long is it?
it is official ssupd riser cable and I used 320mm one.
@@bangoohcan i use third party pcie riser? or have to use from ssupd?
@@hilmifadhlurrahman3561 In my opinion, 3rd party cable is better, because official riser cable is too expensive and mine sometimes occur an error I might be contact problem.
@@bangoohhi! What kind of errors do you get? I’m planning to buy a riser cable, could you help recommend some third party riser cables?
Where did you get the handle. Is it custom 3D print?
The handle is an industrial 140mm aluminum handle from Misumi Korea.
I found one that I had previously intended to use for aluminum profiles in my garage and installed it.
model No. PL-5305-140S
Drawing
kr.misumi-ec.com/linked/vitem/mech/BLW1/221006496279/img/221006496279_01_1.jpg
Link
kr.misumi-ec.com/vona2/detail/221006496279/?HissuCode=PL-5305-140SL
How did you modify the PCIE Bracket?
I just cut off the 10mm protruding part towards the motherboard with a grinder.
When using an SFX standard PSU, there is no need to modify it.
When using an SFX-L standard PSU, the PCI-E bracket for fixing the graphics card interferes with the PSU cable connection.
I'm glad to hear this because I will be using an sfx standard PSU with an ATX mobo. So if all it takes to make it work is grinding down that plastic a bit I'm cool with that.
Would you be able to send a link to a pic of it after you shaved it down?
@@ATGbandit www.youtube.com/@bangooh/community
Image is uploaded here 🙂
I was gonna do a case transfer till I saw the Proart logo. My 4080s is not gonna fit this
your 4080 should fit. it fits a 4 slot 4090 Aero, but i had to put the AIO radiator on the side (which means you cant use a full ATX mobo)
it should fit. 🙂
@@bangooh @thewop0628 ya'll are bad influences. Full atx, 4080 founders and 240 Liquid Freezer III with t30 lol. I don't think my build wants to fit inside this.
첫 좋아요는 나의것!
Your AIO is mounted incorrect, the air will be stuck at the top where your pump tube connects to radiator also for this price you could get SFX PSU which is smaller than SFX-L This case is problematic if you have ATX or Micro ATX MOBO specially if you wanna use AIO. Mini ITX is the best MOBO you can use for this build with AIO in the front.
@@marcodoesitbetter8675 But all the temperatures are fine, Isn’t it enough?
@@bangooh I mean in that build you dont have other choice so It has to be like that. You will start hearing some bubbly noise like in aquarium in maybe a year from the place where tubes are connected to radiator and with time it will be more air and it may cause problems with proper circulation. Plus hot water always stays on the top and colder on the bottom so it will be harder to pump colder water in to the cooling plate if it stays on the bottom of you radiator thats just physics dont blame me :p
@@marcodoesitbetter8675 I don't blame you.
I don't know as much about AIO as you do, so I just built it according to the manufacturer's guidelines. I checked the build with the AIO inlet facing downwards as you suggested, but as you said, there aren't many options.
So I thought about using it side way, LOL (but it seems to be work.)
Your expert knowledge was a great help to me. Thanks a lot 🙂
@@bangooh What's your thermals by the way ? I see there is not much space between MOBO and AIO radiator and that's whats concerns me the most. I assume your AIO fans are set to exhaust not to intake. I was thinking to get this case for my X670E-PLUS with 7800x3D and Kraken 240 AIO but Im afraid of the thermals :P In my current build with NZXT H5 case CPU temps while gaming with CPU heavy games sits on 75 degrees which is great temps tho. I love the concept and minimalistic look of the case but in the end everything boils down to the temps and performance.
@@marcodoesitbetter8675 The AIO fans are set to intake, and since the case has so many vents, the exhaust airflow is smooth. Temperatures are generally very low except during rendering tasks. When running rendering or Flight Simulator, it blows hot air like a radiator, with the CPU temperature holding around 80°C. There have been a few changes since the build shown in the video. While the CPU temperatures are stable, the chipset was getting quite hot due to the lack of chassis fans on the motherboard side. To solve this, I reversed the direction of the PSU so it pulls in air from the motherboard and exhausts it. Although it's a bit unconventional to have the PSU fan venting the chipset’s heat, the results have been very satisfying.
ruclips.net/user/postUgkxVsUhN7STCHJzXpv1WEaEOxAZ77onzlfB