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Arclight · 02-09-10, 08:50 AM

I like my "normal" tower because I can put my legs up on it. But yeah, big tower is nice, could use one too because I have 4 HDs; 2 are mounted in brackets in DVD bays: causes a lot of vibration.

Something I wanted to mention btw: have a look at Arctic Cooling fans. They have "PWM sharing" on their PWM fans. There's another 4-pin connector on the cable, so you can chain several fans together on the same connector. I've used this to mount 2 fans on my CPU cooler (Thermalright Ultima90; tower design).

Another feature they offer is temperature sensor build in, so the fan reacts on it's own, without the need of a controller. Also have a fan that comes with a knob (think that one is a Nexus) that let's you set the speed manually.

Just throwing it out there, no reason really.

http://www.arctic-cooling.com/catalo...php?cPath=3_48

02-09-10, 08:50 AM	#11
Arclight Navy Seal Join Date: Jun 2008 Location: Land of windmills, tulips, wooden shoes and cheese. Lots of cheese. Posts: 8,467 Downloads: 53 Uploads: 10	I like my "normal" tower because I can put my legs up on it. But yeah, big tower is nice, could use one too because I have 4 HDs; 2 are mounted in brackets in DVD bays: causes a lot of vibration. Something I wanted to mention btw: have a look at Arctic Cooling fans. They have "PWM sharing" on their PWM fans. There's another 4-pin connector on the cable, so you can chain several fans together on the same connector. I've used this to mount 2 fans on my CPU cooler (Thermalright Ultima90; tower design). Another feature they offer is temperature sensor build in, so the fan reacts on it's own, without the need of a controller. Also have a fan that comes with a knob (think that one is a Nexus) that let's you set the speed manually. Just throwing it out there, no reason really. http://www.arctic-cooling.com/catalo...php?cPath=3_48 __________________ Contritium praecedit superbia.