- Joined
- Feb 20, 2019
- Messages
- 7,850 (3.89/day)
System Name | Bragging Rights |
---|---|
Processor | Atom Z3735F 1.33GHz |
Motherboard | It has no markings but it's green |
Cooling | No, it's a 2.2W processor |
Memory | 2GB DDR3L-1333 |
Video Card(s) | Gen7 Intel HD (4EU @ 311MHz) |
Storage | 32GB eMMC and 128GB Sandisk Extreme U3 |
Display(s) | 10" IPS 1280x800 60Hz |
Case | Veddha T2 |
Audio Device(s) | Apparently, yes |
Power Supply | Samsung 18W 5V fast-charger |
Mouse | MX Anywhere 2 |
Keyboard | Logitech MX Keys (not Cherry MX at all) |
VR HMD | Samsung Oddyssey, not that I'd plug it into this though.... |
Software | W10 21H1, barely |
Benchmark Scores | I once clocked a Celeron-300A to 564MHz on an Abit BE6 and it scored over 9000. |
I'm saying rubber corner bumpers are pointless if you're screwing directly into the fan frame with those standard self-tapping case-fan screws. That utterly bypasses the rubber corners in every single way.The rubber corner bumpers exist for people who are new at this. For them, they work. For those of us who have been building for years or have to open up rackmounts at work it's pointless.
To put it in leyman terms, the rubber corner bumpers are like a tyres on a bicycle wheel. They work to cushion the wheel from the ground if (and only if) all of the force is going through the tyre. Screwing the fan frame directly to the case with metal screws is like removing the tyre becuase now the bare metal wheel rim is directly in contact with the ground, just like the rigid fan frame is directly in contact with a metal screw that is mechanically static. The screw doesn't move in the fan frame and the screw doesn't move in the case. As far as the dynamics of it, the screw, fan-frame, and case are all a single, zero-movement part.
The rubber does NOTHING. Not even a tiny bit. It is 100% bypassed with zero exceptions or negligible benefits whatsoever.
Last edited: