| CPU's and Overclocking Anything and everything regarding overclocking AND CPU's/Microprocessors. |
01-22-2003, 03:18 AM
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#1
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: GAMER'S HELL
Posts: 636
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60mm to 80mm fan adapter
My pc is loud. really loud. I want to quiet it down a bit..and 80mm fans are not too noisy, but my 60mm fan that runs at 7300rpm is. I have a coolmaster hcc-002 or something like that. It's the same as the popular heatpipe one, only without the heatpipe. Anyway, the fan is rated for ~30cfm. I have a 80mm fan that's rated for ~30fcm. Could i buy the little plastic adapter that allows you to put an 80mm fan on a heatsink made for 60mm? I'm not worried about the ramifications of my case, just if the thing'll perform as well. 30fcm is 30cfm, am i right?
If the fan isn't good enough i could always order a good 80mm fan that pushes more air.
This is important to me because i OC and i am on like borderline temps here. If it matters my temps are 46C idle, 48C during normal load (like at this moment), and 51C after extensive heavy load use (gaming). My case has a temp of 37C and can climb up to 39C during various points of the day.
Any info'd be great. Thanks.
__________________
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Athlon Tbird 1.4 @ 1.55Ghz
Soyo Dragon Lite KT333
Geforce4 ti4200 128mb by Visiontek
256mb Samsung PC2700 DDR
WD8000JB 7200rpm 8mb
Seagate 30GB 5400rpm
Windows 2000 Advanced Server
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01-22-2003, 03:39 AM
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#2
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: Wagga, NSW, Australia
Posts: 759
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you will lose some performance through the resistance of 80mm airflow being funneled through a 60mm opening.
it is better to have a higher CFM 80mm to go down to a 60mm as this will then become relatively the same actual airflow
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01-23-2003, 08:08 PM
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#3
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Complete & Utter Member
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: NW UK
Posts: 4,699
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I did just that, a while back when I had a coolermaster sink.....
I just slapped on a 60/80 funnel & bazzed in any old tosh cheepo 80mm fan & it hushed the comp up a treat....... No benifit cooling wise tho'
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01-23-2003, 08:50 PM
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#4
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Intimate Member
Join Date: Jul 2000
Location: Elberton, Georgia
Posts: 5,286
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http://www.crazypc.com/Merchant2/mer...duct_Code=4028
I suggest that you will need more like 40 cfm than 30 to cool properly. The 60/80 adapter will cause some airflow restrictions. Try to raise the adapter up away from the heatsink fins about 1/4th inch...this will relieve back pressure on your fan, which will allow it to generate the maximum airflow it is capable of.
An 80 mm fan that will deliver 40 - 45 cfm will usually run around 4000 - 4500 rpm, and is reasonable in noise...it will not be totally quiet however.
__________________
Politics is supposed to be the second oldest profession.
I have come to realize that it bears a very close resemblance to the first.
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01-23-2003, 09:47 PM
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#5
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Complete & Utter Member
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: NW UK
Posts: 4,699
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This solution does not seem to hold any water doing the maths
but I would get one of these:
SUNON 60mm 3pin fan. This fan is very quiet and very dependable. It is, in our opinion, the best all around fan we carry. It moves a stout 23.5cfm of air all the while being almost silent about it. We've never received a noise complaint on this fan. Also, this is one of the highest quality fans anywhere which is why we seldom have to warranty one. The fan does have a lifetime warranty They just run forever. The fan is 60x60x25mm with mounting holes 50mm apart side to side. It is ball bearing and has a three pin connector. The cost of the fan is $7.00 plus S&H.
SPECS: 4300rpm, 22.5cfm, .17 Amps, 2.0 Watts
I have used these as replacements for Coolermaster fans & they work OK www.1coolpc.com
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01-23-2003, 10:39 PM
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#6
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Gone Fishin'
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Southern Most Point in US
Posts: 6,257
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Now, now, let's not exagerate.
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01-24-2003, 12:00 AM
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#7
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Complete & Utter Member
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: NW UK
Posts: 4,699
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Quote:
Originally posted by ukulele
Now, now, let's not exagerate.
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I didn't write that!  Advertising Bumf....................
Whats wrong with a liftime guarantee?
Seems "Cool" to me
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01-24-2003, 12:33 PM
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#8
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Intimate Member
Join Date: Jul 2000
Location: Elberton, Georgia
Posts: 5,286
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Quote:
Originally posted by j.m@talk21.com
Whats wrong with a liftime guarantee?
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Absolutely nothing....if....there is some discription to the alleged "lifetime". It could die a horrible death in two weeks, and when you try to RMA it...they could say "it died because its lifetime had run out".
__________________
Politics is supposed to be the second oldest profession.
I have come to realize that it bears a very close resemblance to the first.
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01-24-2003, 12:35 PM
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#9
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Complete & Utter Member
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: NW UK
Posts: 4,699
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check the company out on re-seller ratings
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01-24-2003, 12:45 PM
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#10
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Gone Fishin'
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Southern Most Point in US
Posts: 6,257
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If something is advertised as being able to run forever then it wouldn't need a lifetime guarantee now would it? That's like saying it will run forever if it doesn't break down. Duh!
Last edited by ukulele; 01-24-2003 at 12:47 PM.
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01-25-2003, 12:24 AM
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#11
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2001
Location: Minneapolis
Posts: 408
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YOU KNOW WHAT I SAY F%*$ IT AND BUT A TORNADO!!! LMAO I DID IT..... I PUT IN ON MY HEATSINK (VOLCANO 9) PRETTY INTERESTING THE HOLES ON THE FAN NEEDED TO BE MODDED A LIL BUT DIDNT BOTHER ME MMMM CHILLY PROCESSOR
Athlon 1600+ 1.4 @ 1705 i can go higher but games are buggy
TwEaKist
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01-25-2003, 01:57 AM
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#12
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: GAMER'S HELL
Posts: 636
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I'll get the highest cfm 80mm fan i can find and a nifty adapter. There are several adapters, which one is the best?
__________________
----------
Athlon Tbird 1.4 @ 1.55Ghz
Soyo Dragon Lite KT333
Geforce4 ti4200 128mb by Visiontek
256mb Samsung PC2700 DDR
WD8000JB 7200rpm 8mb
Seagate 30GB 5400rpm
Windows 2000 Advanced Server
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01-25-2003, 02:14 AM
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#13
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Ultimate Member
Join Date: Aug 2002
Posts: 3,922
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I thought you wanted to quiet down your PC.
If you just want to reduce pitch, ignore that above sentence.
A fan funnel with vanes in the middle is the best for directing air vertically down to the heatsink fins and does reduce back pressure somewhat.
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