A look Inside

Opening the system up is easy enough; however, actively changing some components can be a challenge, which has Corsair offer a repair service should something go wrong. The first step is to push the button just above the motherboard I/O, which will allow you to lift off the top plate and fan. Be gentle and make sure to unplug the fan. With that taken care of, you can remove the four black screws which hold the side panels in place. Once done, you will in theory have access to the majority of components.


To make removal of other components easier, you will want to detach the radiators from each side panel. Once that has been done, you can remove the screws securing the graphics card to the system; just make sure to detach the display cables shown in the second image. With all screws and wiring unplugged, you can remove the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti. With that out of the way, you now have access to the M.2 SSD.


Removal of system memory is relatively easy, but it is a bit cramped. As for the HDD, it can be removed by removing two screws and gently sliding it out and giving it a slight twist to keep from straining the SATA and SATA power cables.


The graphics card is a custom RTX 2080 Ti with Corsair all-in-one liquid cooler along a separate fan and heatsink for the VRM. The PCB looks to be an NVIDIA's reference design.


As for the M.2 SSD, it's a Samsung PM961, which, while not top of the line or fancy in anyway, still delivers stellar performance. In regards to system memory, the One i160 comes with 32 GB (2x 16 GB) of Corsair Vengeance LPX rated at 16-18-18-35 at 2666 MHz. Finally, mass storage is handled by a 5400 RPM Seagate BarraCuda 2 TB HDD.