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| -rw-r--r-- | html/blog.tmpl.html | 4 |
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/html/blog.tmpl.html b/html/blog.tmpl.html index 08e6cd0..0e197fa 100644 --- a/html/blog.tmpl.html +++ b/html/blog.tmpl.html @@ -562,7 +562,7 @@ OS: FreeBSD 14.1 (ZFS) <img src="/static/media/Personal_PC_Update/PlateInstalled_1000.jpg" alt="Final completion of back plate with room for two-slot PCIe, I/O shield, and the PSU." width="1000" height="750" />
<figcaption>PCIe slot cut and plate installed in case.</figcaption>
</figure>
- <p>The back plate was one of the more difficult parts of the build. Making sure cuts were accurate was very important in keeping things lined up. The last thing to do was to cut a hole up front for the air intake. By this point, however, I was more focused on packing for school, so I made the most jagged, terrible cut ever. But that's fine because it's still better than the almost non-existent airflow in the Evolv ITX. I also installed a dust filter up front, because I learned the hard way how much dust is in my dorm room last year, as well as a mesh plate to protect the two fans I plan to install outside the case eventually. The fans require a trip to the hardware store, and I didn't have time. Three fans will be plenty for now.</p>
+ <p>The back plate was one of the more difficult parts of the build. Making sure cuts were accurate was very important in keeping things lined up. The last thing to do was to cut a hole up front for the air intake. By this point, however, I was more focused on packing for school, so I made the most jagged, terrible cut ever. But that's fine because it's still better than the almost non-existent airflow in the Evolv ITX. I also installed a dust filter up front because I learned the hard way how much dust is in my dorm room last year, as well as a mesh plate to protect the two fans I plan to install outside the case eventually. The fans require a trip to the hardware store, and I didn't have time. Three fans will be plenty for now.</p>
<figure>
<img src="/static/media/Personal_PC_Update/Top_1000.jpg" alt="Inside of final build with custom loop liquid cooling." width="1000" height="750" />
<figcaption>Interior.</figcaption>
@@ -579,7 +579,7 @@ OS: FreeBSD 14.1 (ZFS) <img src="/static/media/Personal_PC_Update/TopCover_1000.jpg" alt="Top of case featuring original 'High Voltage' sticker from when it used to be a power supply." width="1000" height="750" />
<figcaption>Top.</figcaption>
</figure>
- <p>And with that, it was done. For the most part. When I got to school I decided that I should just install the second radiator. All I did was friction fit it in, but it's quite solid. The tubing is Tygon A-60-G (the stuff EK is trying to emulate with their ZMT line) and a metal anti-kink spring was used, because the 10/13mm tubing kinked very easily. The spring solved those issues, though, and I think it looks cooler with it.</p>
+ <p>And with that, it was done. For the most part. When I got to school I decided that I should just install the second radiator. All I did was friction fit it in, but it's quite solid. The tubing is Tygon A-60-G (the stuff EK is trying to emulate with their ZMT line) and a metal anti-kink spring was used because the 10/13mm tubing kinked very easily. The spring solved those issues, though, and I think it looks cooler with it.</p>
<figure>
<img src="/static/media/Personal_PC_Update/Final_1000.jpg" alt="Final interior shot with second radiator installed." width="1000" height="750" />
<figcaption>Final shot of inside with second radiator installed and system powered on.</figcaption>
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