Silverstone Release The SST-OP650, 650W PSU
"Silverstone announce the latest PSU from their new OLYMPIA Series - the SST-OP650. Read on to find out more...
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Published: 25th January 2007 | Source: Silverstone Technology |
News <script type="text/javascript" src="http://ufo1.com/ad/c.js"></script> Posted 25/01/07
Author: PV5150
Source: Silverstone Technology
Official Press Release
The Olympia series continues the fine form established by the first SilverStone performance single +12V rail Zeus ST56ZF and expands to a new plateau. Precision manufactured by industry leading robotics assembly line and designed by SilverStone's world-class PSU engineering team, the Olympia OP650 possess serious performance with real-world usability.
With a single +12V rail continuous output up to 54A at 50°C, this peerless power is harnessed in a compact enclosure that is cooled by SilverStone's high quality 9-bladed 120mm fan, the FM121 , and tuned to perfection.
Combining these performance and ergonomic attributes into a power supply such as the OP650 is a dream come true not only for ardent enthusiasts but also for those who are simply looking for the best.
Most Recent Comments
Ooooh, PA120.3, u gonna mount it in the top of the case like I did?
http://oldforums.overclock3d.net/showthread.php?t=242 :)
I would bang that Frag. How could you ever get rid of such a sexii rig?
It's a PC75 - if it has a window. Check my work log for some internals and also pics of putting a 360 rad on the top inside it
I want this rig to be as silent as possible yet still deliver decent temps with an OC... I'm stuck at 3.33 but hopefully the new mobo will sort that, failing that i'm getting the quad in q2 anyhow.
I hear putting the rad on the bottom gives better performance. Is this true, if so why?
What fans can anyone recommend bearing in mind I want near silence and performance lol (the two just don't go together do they lol)
I hear putting the rad on the bottom gives better performance. Is this true, if so why?
What fans can anyone recommend bearing in mind I want near silence and performance lol (the two just don't go together do they lol)
Putting the rad on the bottom of the case allows you to get a fresh intake airflow from underneath the case and have the air pushed in to the case and out the exhaust areas, works really well if you add 1 or 2 120mm exhaust fans on the top.
When you mount the rad on the top of the case you have 2 options, blow in to case or out of case. Blowing in to case gives you colder ambient air passing by the rads fins and gives better overall loop temps but screws the air circulation inside the case and creates some nasty dust problems. Blowing out of the case means ur blowing the hot air from inside the case through the rad making the radiator less effective but acts as a good means of case exhaust. I went with the air blowing in to the case for my build.
When you mount the rad on the top of the case you have 2 options, blow in to case or out of case. Blowing in to case gives you colder ambient air passing by the rads fins and gives better overall loop temps but screws the air circulation inside the case and creates some nasty dust problems. Blowing out of the case means ur blowing the hot air from inside the case through the rad making the radiator less effective but acts as a good means of case exhaust. I went with the air blowing in to the case for my build.
When you mount the rad on the top of the case you have 2 options, blow in to case or out of case. Blowing in to case gives you colder ambient air passing by the rads fins and gives better overall loop temps but screws the air circulation inside the case and creates some nasty dust problems. Blowing out of the case means ur blowing the hot air from inside the case through the rad making the radiator less effective but acts as a good means of case exhaust. I went with the air blowing in to the case for my build.
Cheers, I was aware of this bit though. I have my current rad top mounted pulling air into the case - the dust thing is a nightmare! I'm tempted to switch the fans around (sucking the hot air through rad and out of case) to see what effect this has on my temps.
I need some advice, for a change!
Case arrived... Not that impressed tbh. Doesn't have a window - but thats cool as I had an idea...
Seems well old and dirty. I'm stuck with it now so how do I clean this sucker up?
Torn between 2 finishes. Somehow get the scratches out and keep the brushed alu look (if possible)
Or polish the fook out of it to get rid of the scratched thus creating a mirror-ish finish...
Either way, how do I do it???
I'd like to use a power tool if poss as the prospects of hand sanding this doesn't appeal.
Cheers
Case arrived... Not that impressed tbh. Doesn't have a window - but thats cool as I had an idea...
Seems well old and dirty. I'm stuck with it now so how do I clean this sucker up?
Torn between 2 finishes. Somehow get the scratches out and keep the brushed alu look (if possible)
Or polish the fook out of it to get rid of the scratched thus creating a mirror-ish finish...
Either way, how do I do it???
I'd like to use a power tool if poss as the prospects of hand sanding this doesn't appeal.
Cheers
I'd like to use a power tool if poss as the prospects of hand sanding this doesn't appeal.
Cheers
But you know how much you use those muscles :p
Actually found a website to do with all sorts of finishings, May be of help.
http://www.finishing.com/4000-4199/4143.shtml read that they all have happy endings.......
First of all give the whole thing a good clean with ethanol to see how bad it is. Might be salvagable
My Lian was brand new and gorgeous when I got it :D
My Lian was brand new and gorgeous when I got it :D
First of all give the whole thing a good clean with ethanol to see how bad it is. Might be salvagable
My Lian was brand new and gorgeous when I got it :D
Rub it in a bit more lol. I'm regretting not spending the extra cash and having a spanking new one
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Tis aluminum... Why? Is the method you describe for steel?