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SpyderTracks

We love you Ukraine
How do you install an Aio cooler, is it hard and how long would it take.
It depends what cooler it is as they're all designed differently.

Firstly you'd need to get permission from PCS to do it first otherwise it would possibly void your warranty as you need to unattach the current cooler and reapply thermal paste.

Then you mount the bracket to the rear side of the motherboard. Depending on the case, you may have to remove the motherboard to do that.

Then you repaste the CPU and attach the pump.

Then mount the radiator.

Then plug in the fans and USB.

It will take as long as it takes you. It would take me about 15 minutes.
 

Kevbob45

Bronze Level Poster
It depends what cooler it is as they're all designed differently.

Firstly you'd need to get permission from PCS to do it first otherwise it would possibly void your warranty as you need to unattach the current cooler and reapply thermal paste.

Then you mount the bracket to the rear side of the motherboard. Depending on the case, you may have to remove the motherboard to do that.

Then you repaste the CPU and attach the pump.

Then mount the radiator.

Then plug in the fans and USB.

It will take as long as it takes you. It would take me about 15 minutes.
Wait so if I add anything into the pc which was not added by PCS the warranty will just disappear.
 

Kevbob45

Bronze Level Poster
The question is why would you want an AIO? Your build doesn't require one in the slightest.
True but I my friends tell me that they are really good especially because the newer intel or AMD CPU's need better cooling however it seems like my pc would work just fine without it.
 

SpyderTracks

We love you Ukraine
True but I my friends tell me that they are really good especially because the newer intel or AMD CPU's need better cooling however it seems like my pc would work just fine without it.
Of course it would, otherwise it wouldn't be specced that way.

Seriously, that PC is not designed to be upgraded, it's as budget as they come.

For an upgradeable PC, it needs to be specced properly at the outset with upgradeability in mind.

Not every PC is upgradeable, to make them upgradeable in the future, you have to spend more money on the initial PC to allow those upgrades as every component pretty much affects how much you can upgrade.

That one isn't upgradeable in the slightest. It's not designed for that.
 

Kevbob45

Bronze Level Poster
Of course it would, otherwise it wouldn't be specced that way.

Seriously, that PC is not designed to be upgraded, it's as budget as they come.

For an upgradeable PC, it needs to be specced properly at the outset with upgradeability in mind.

Not every PC is upgradeable, to make them upgradeable in the future, you have to spend more money on the initial PC to allow those upgrades as every component pretty much affects how much you can upgrade.

That one isn't upgradeable in the slightest. It's not designed for that.
How do you know my pc specs and what do you mean by I can not upgrade
 

SpyderTracks

We love you Ukraine
That's why I can ask pc specialist to upgrade.
Then I'd recommend doing that, it's fine if you're not willing to listen to us, maybe from them you'll understand where we're coming from.

PCS don't upgrade certain components as it would essentially be a full system rebuild.

That's what yours requires to make it upgradeable.
 
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