Read more.Quote:
Asus teamed up with In Win for this Thunderbolt 3 external GPU box with RGB LEDs.
Printable View
Read more.Quote:
Asus teamed up with In Win for this Thunderbolt 3 external GPU box with RGB LEDs.
Either the images are mirrored, or those fans will be blowing on the backplate side
I thought they were pulling from the backplate....blades look to spin anti clockwise and the curve makes it so the air would flow out of the case. Either way it does seem like a bit of a strange choice of positioning.Quote:
Originally Posted by Xlucine
Not terribly impressive given the external power brick, but it looks alright, but then again it would if you'd compare it to this:
http://hexus.net/media/uploaded/2016...daf4d2f4ef.jpg
The answer is always MORE ROG!Quote:
Originally Posted by DDY
Exhausting there would be even weirder, since it'd be arguing with the card cooler if anyone put in a blower-style cardQuote:
Originally Posted by LSG501
What I 'think' they are doing is trying to pull air over the front side of the gpu, which is obviously going to be one of their own asus gpus, which aren't blower type. Kind of trying to keep air flow coming from one side.... is it the best option, not really imo and while I'm sure air will find it's way there it's not going to be very efficient.Quote:
Originally Posted by Xlucine
Of course, I'd forgotten there was a mesh on both sides of the case. That makes some sense, just trying to get the hot air out as fast as possible
Yet another attempt at making laptops work as well or upgrade as well a desk top, albeit with a huge price tag too.
I just don't get the need for this , if you play games save 100's and buy a desktop, if you need portability buy a laptop, if you do both vuy both and save a few quid too.
ROG all the way!!Quote:
Originally Posted by DDY
Quote:
Originally Posted by jim
https://i.imgflip.com/echlj.jpg?a420816Quote:
Originally Posted by Normanyakuza
Quote:
Originally Posted by LSG501I thought they were pulling from the backplate....blades look to spin anti clockwise and the curve makes it so the air would flow out of the case. Either way it does seem like a bit of a strange choice of positioning.Quote:
Originally Posted by Xlucine
Crossflow for venting non-blower cards is my bet (because non-blowers suck!). The vents on the left side let the card suck in fresh air, which then gets discharged around the perimeter of the card, and then gets sucked out and vented from the back side of the card.
Speculation on my part, but this is how it looks like it works to me...
Give me a nice blower-style card any day of the week. At least then it's an isolated 'cool air in, hot air out' system instead of just making the rest of my case hot due to lazy engineering.
What's the mining performance like? :P
For gaming, shedding heat from the GPU is what defines the gaming performance. The games that are CPU-limited, are typically single-threaded so the CPU will have plenty of cooling capacity spare. The rest of the system exists to facilitate the GPU, so why does it matter if those bits get slightly warmer?Quote:
Originally Posted by DaMoot
A blower style card limits the fin volume and airflow through those fins - it's difficult to find a CPU cooler with the same fin volume as a GPU blower cooler (and no-one recommends them). Since the GPU takes more power why hamstring it with a tiny cooler?
If they worked as well as the non-blower coolers you'd have a point, but there are no nice blower coolers:
https://hexus.net/media/uploaded/201...23a09e7376.png
https://hexus.net/media/uploaded/201...62f508126d.png
https://hexus.net/tech/reviews/graph...-nitro/?page=8
There's 130 W between the sapphire V64 and 1070ti FE, and yet it's cooler and (just measurably) quieter.
Like the minimalistic design on that, if airflwo/temps are good then I'd consider it.