Computers don’t like to be hot. Adding a fan or two to your PC can help tame wild temperatures and keep your precious (and pricey) components cooled. Everyone should have an intake and an exhaust at ...

With a bachelor’s degree in Anthropology and a career in journalism and photography, Daniel’s range of knowledge is diverse, to say the least. After graduating from The College of New Jersey in 2017, ...

Goal is to bring cool air from the front or the bottom of a case, pass it across the heat generating GPU/ CPU and out through the back. Two fans are usually enough. Two more may see a max 2-3 degree ...

Next to power supplies, computer case fans are arguably the least glamorous part of a PC build. Granted, some ship with flashing LEDs, and there was a time when laser cut fan grills were all the rage, ...

The buildup of dust and other particles inside your computers can clog fans and disrupt other sensitive hardware, causing the CPU to heat up. Excessive heat can affect both the short-term performance ...

It's easy to think that the CPU or graphics card are the beating heart of your gaming PC, but they wouldn't get very far without sufficient cooling - unless you want a very expensive and ineffective ...

Regardless of whether a fan is mounted to your central processing unit, your case or sitting on your floor, its purpose is the same. Fans change how air flows, more effectively moving it from one ...

A computer case is likely to be the most personal, and should be the most thoughtful selection of your entire build. It has the potential to house several ...

No matter whether you treat your computer as the centerpiece of your home office or just stuff it under your desk, buying the right PC case matters. At a minimum, you want to pick a PC case that’s the ...

We've discussed how to clean your electronics without ruining them, but if your cleaning job involves taking your case apart and cleaning out your dusty case fans for better airflow, a few dryer ...