Brad_Hawthorne
I like it. Cool to see a Supermicro not be in a rack.
I'm in the middle of a Supermicro build myself at the moment and am tempted to un-rack the thing to be more desk friendly. It was already a rude awakening when I had to deal with the server fans to Noctua fan conversion.
Thanks . It's working as a horizontal case, but I may end up putting it on end anyway to use less table top space . I might put it in the kitchen .
I bet it is nice on your ears to have those server fans out ! If you still are thinking desk top use, you might check out Supermicro website .
They have a few vertical cases for their various boards . They all have optical drive bays, too . What motherboard are you using ?
Supermicro just dropped a new BIOS for the C9Z790 boards . So, I updated my BIOS with it . Lost my old settings, and reset BIOS to default .
This new BIOS is even hotter than the old one was :0 Just in BIOS "optimized defaults" I'm thermal velocity boosting to 6.2 Ghz all over the place .
That's just in Windows balanced power mode . I will have to make some adjustments before running Cinebench again .
I tried Timespy, for the fun of it, CPU went up to 98 C, with thermal throttling .
Also, put an old EVGA GTX1060 graphics card that I had in it . It works great, and EVGA even had an up to date driver for it .
It's a step up from integrated graphics . I can now run most games on my old 1080p monitor . All at no cost :)
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The 1060 will do until the new cards come out . Still waiting for gen. 5 :)
Have a great time with your own Supermicro build .
Too The Moon !
Gamdias Neso P1 case, Supermicro C9Z790-CGW main board, Intel 14900KS CPU, 2 x 24 GB Viper ELITE5 DDR 5 RAM, one 2 TB Crucial T500 gen.4 main drive,
two 1 TB Crucial P3 gen.3 storage drives, EK Velocity Sq. pump, heat sink, and reservoir combo, plus 420 MM radiator,
EVGA 1000G FTW Supernova ATX 3.0 & PCIe 5.0 compliant PSU, and nine Noctua case fans .