Ever since I saw this case, I wanted to build a vertical GPU case that goes well on the left side of the desk. It’s smaller than most ATX cases. There is a holder at the bottom of the GPU for additional support.
9 case fans (3 at the bottom and 3 at the top as intake - bottom controlled by GPU temperature) and the 3 on the rear radiator as exhaust. The airflow is excellent without noise.
The IO and GPU ports are on the top (top panel has a small covered opening) are still accessible despite the fans (the cables route internally from the top and come out from the rear covered opening), however the middle top fan can be removed to create more rooms for the cables, if needed.
Thermalright AIO and case fans are excellent value for money - excellent airflow and really quiet. While the AIO lacks the VRM fan like Arctic Liquid Freezer III, it was much easier to install than Arctic and comes with a screen. The display on the AIO screen can be controlled in windows using TRCC software.
what do you do when your done? Just sell them off? Are they made to order? I like to build them more than actually playing games lately. Thought about this myself a bit.
Yeah, I would say I am averaging $100 profit per PC. It was better before, but I made the mistake of buying parts for 4 of my recent PCs before the July 4th / Prime Day sales and the components became cheaper after, so I had to sell those at a minor loss, bringing the average down. lol
If profit margin is the only goal, then building very basic looking PCs would be better. But for more interesting builds, you have to spend money on aesthetics which don’t always have a good ROI.
