CPU on the Back of Motherboard & Huge Passive Heatsink - ENCTEC REV Motherboard Review скачать в хорошем качестве

CPU on the Back of Motherboard & Huge Passive Heatsink - ENCTEC REV Motherboard Review

This backwards motherboard has the CPU socket on the back side, but keeps the rest of the components in the normal position. It has a reason, and that reason features a huge heatsink. Sponsor: EVGA XR1 Capture Card on Amazon (https://geni.us/AbAHVoM) Our GN Mouse Mats are back in stock & shipping now! https://store.gamersnexus.net/product... Find ENCTEC here (this is also where you email them to request boards/coolers): https://geni.us/NpmOOuB The ENCTEC REV motherboard (H110 and B250 variants now, soon Q270 and Z490) is a series of backwards boards that put the socket on the back. This is to enable use in specialized industrial machines that must remain in service for long periods. Those same machines have specific dust mitigation strategies that largely revolve around eliminating fans -- a fine strategy -- except accounting for that heat load requires a passive heatsink that can't fit on the traditional side of the motherboard. This setup allows a motherboard-sized heatsink (the HP-01) to be installed on the back of the motherboard, while add-in cards, RAM, and everything else can remain on the front of the motherboard. ENCTEC is the English name for Taiwanese company "元得," or "Yuan2de2" in Pinyin. ENCTEC's parent company (EDAC) is known for manufacturing surface flatness testing equipment, automated optical inspection equipment, and other tools used in SMT lines. Watch one of our tours of an SMT Factory here (Gigabyte motherboard factory):    • How Motherboards Are Made (2019) | Taiwan ...   Like our content? Please consider becoming our Patron to support us:   / gamersnexus   TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Why this Exists & Where It Came From 04:25 - Background of ENCTEC & EDAC 06:07 - Backwards Motherboards and Huge Passive Heatsinks 08:39 - Case Compatibility Considerations 13:37 - Testing & Importance of Ambient Temperature 15:44 - Active vs. Passive Cooling (Frequency) 17:03 - Thermals for Active vs. Passive Cooling 18:21 - Passive Time-to-Steady State 19:01 - Cool-Down Time Active vs. Passive 21:39 - Conclusion: A Great Mentality & Unique Ideas ** Please like, comment, and subscribe for more! ** Links to Amazon and Newegg are typically monetized on our channel (affiliate links) and may return a commission of sales to us from the retailer. This is unrelated to the product manufacturer. Any advertisements or sponsorships are disclosed within the video ("this video is brought to you by") and above the fold in the description. We do not ever produce paid content or "sponsored content" (meaning that the content is our idea and is not funded externally aside from whatever ad placement is in the beginning) and we do not ever charge manufacturers for coverage. Follow us in these locations for more gaming and hardware updates: t:   / gamersnexus   f:   / gamersnexus   w: http://www.gamersnexus.net/ Host: Steve Burke Editorial, Testing: Patrick Lathan Video: Keegan Gallick, Andrew Coleman