9000d update is so AWESOME, I got into this stuff in that era, and I still use a 760t to this day, I really hope we bring back that diy/function aspect to the case scene some time soon lol. 760t refresh would go so hard, still the most aesthetic case below 200
I love seeing more watercooling cases. So many cases want to show off stuff, I just want the ability to throw some 360s or maybe a 420 or two into a case, while still looking good.
Really would love to be able to buy the upgraded parts of the 9000D for my 1000D.. USB hub, front mesh, motherboard tray, radiator brackets, etc. Did you get everything done before Steve stopped you?
Lanboy Air could probably fit 26+ fans if you put everything in a push pull on a radiator. Of course, one would have to print new sides and doors so fans could be mounted correctly. Corsair C70 aged so much better than the Lanboy Air.
You can do the same in 1000D if you buy a 2nd 8x120 fan tray, it's what I did anyway. Main differences are - single cable front io, mesh in the front, metal door instead of glass behind the motherboard and removable bottom drive cage. I don't think those three 120mn cutouts above the motherboard tray would be useful if you install 2x480 rads on the top, not enough space to populate them with fans imo. Maybe 15mm, but those are meh.
@@Rubed0_o u cant install 4 x 480mm rads in 1000D, instead you can in the 9000D, in the build you see in the video it has a push/pull on top... So 2 4x480 slim fit in it without any problems in pull or push... The rest is aesthetics apart from the removable cage drive
@@_xewo_9856 Did you read my first reply at all? If you buy another 8x120 fan tray - you can do a 4x480 rad config in 1000D. Slim on top and medium/thick in the front. 9000D just has a second 8x120 tray on top by default. That's it. Don't force me to repeat myself thrice. In both cases (no pun intended), you can actually do 4x480 medium rads, if you remove top rails and screw the tray directly onto the case. Even 4x480 60mm thick is possible if you remove both the top and the front rails. All examples are with push-pull in mind. As long as you're not afraid to modify the case.
When you mix more fan in an enclosure in the half-size of a normalish human and open the "Windows" of panels ... You have to test this in reallife to find where the heat will go . Maybe will need to buy a server rack from 90s to accommodate an Intel 9 and 5xxx card ... and have some fine vines in the celler around the "chiller" ... Ideea: servers bild from 2k vs now ...
I realize they're just trying to show how much you can pack in there, but folks, plz don't use push-pull fans on thin rads. It's a waste. Also, don't put your blocks in parallel - note the high coolant temp @ CPU.
It's reduced benefit but it's not a waste. Especially if you are working with cheaper fans or have restricted airflow from case design or dust filters. I ran tests and saw several degrees difference on components.
It's not a waste at all. I have push-pull on both my Silent Loop 2 360 and Kraken X63 280. It improves temps quite a bit. Especially when you have 2 rads and still want good airflow. In my case (no pun intended) it's around 10°c improvement for my CPU. The difference if I can stress test 1.425v 5950x 4.7GHz all core or not.
@@jeremytine I agree for the most part, however, if you care about minimizing noise, with push/pull you can run lower RPMs and achieve the same coolant temp. If you don't notice a lower coolant temp with push/pull at the same noise level, then it's usually the case that your fans aren't producing enough static pressure or you have air leaking between the fan housing and radiator shroud, and both problems can cause warm air to linger in and around the radiator and negate all the benefit of push/pull.
In my opinion the 9000D just look like a cheap big empty box with nothing new to see. Just a big empty box, nothing more. If you compare it to the Lian Li 3000+ case for example witch is just as big, Lian Li does an ALOT better job. Like the rotating motherboard for example or the bottem half closed from the rest of the case so that the main compartment don`t look so empty like in this 9000D case. There is room enough for shure but if we talk about designing a case, Lian Li knows how to do it, Corsair does not. In my opinion just a very expensive ugly empty box with no design at all.
I would mostly agree with you. V3000+ has thicker metal and overall better quality of manufacturing. However, there's one upside to 1000/9000D - loop planning, doesn't matter if you're doing single or multiple. Custom water cooling is quite a bit simpler to plan out in these cases than in the V3000+, where your rads would be all over the place. Looks are subjective, as the saying goes - beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder. Rotating mobo tray is a gimmick that would be useful for a total 1.5 people imo
@@01Gamemaster10 Yeah, I've seen, to each their own I have a 1000D workstation build, it doesn't look empty at all :) Though I had to remove top rails to fit 4x480 medium thickness rads in push-pull. I wish Corsair made fan/rad trays the same way as they had done it in 5000/7000D instead of rails.
We are no fan of Corsair, it looks cheap, but costs a ton. Also, the iCue environment isn't flexible, these products, adapters etc are way too high-priced.
After two psu exploding after just 3 years of use I will not be buying any new Corsair products. Caps exploding so soon after purchasing is unheard of in my humble opinion.
Corsair is a marketing company first, manufacturing last. Power supplies are the one piece of equipment you should be using on your second or third build as long as the power requirements are met. 3 years is a joke and hopefully still within warranty.
What model did you have? And what did Corsair do when you reported it the 2nd time? iirc JohnnyGuru works with them now which should technically mean their PSUs get upgraded in quality.
9000d update is so AWESOME, I got into this stuff in that era, and I still use a 760t to this day, I really hope we bring back that diy/function aspect to the case scene some time soon lol. 760t refresh would go so hard, still the most aesthetic case below 200
I love seeing more watercooling cases. So many cases want to show off stuff, I just want the ability to throw some 360s or maybe a 420 or two into a case, while still looking good.
2:12 If it's true that Corsair will finally release a reverse fan, that will be huge - I haven't heard this mentioned anywhere else
they are available now
@@2bnator This comment notification is how I found out, thank you!
@@sunmethods haha no problem 😂
Corsair Employee: How will we know the TH-camrs will cover us?
Corsair Manager: Oh trust me… they’ll come…
My old 750W Corsair power supply has been used for more than 10 years. Then it began to be missed, it was sold and still works in another system.
10 years ago the 750 w was just a sticker ... in reality was under 650W. Some "650W" was also just 500+ ...
The 9000D looks very nice for the purposes of a DIY NAS
I've always wanted a successor to my 1000d, I'm definitely buying
Man and I thought the HAF EVO was the Air to the throne 😊
Really would love to be able to buy the upgraded parts of the 9000D for my 1000D.. USB hub, front mesh, motherboard tray, radiator brackets, etc. Did you get everything done before Steve stopped you?
You can get parts of the 1000d so I think you should be able to get parts for the 9000d too
You can... already
Anyone else notice the TWO motherboards in the 9000D?
Wouldn't be easier to use 2x20mm fans instead? Or 3x.
Better will be an auto radiator and fan...
It needs 10 more fans to reach the correct number.
Remember the cooling on IRIS 50 computer ...🤔
Ultimate answer. ❤
Lanboy Air could probably fit 26+ fans if you put everything in a push pull on a radiator. Of course, one would have to print new sides and doors so fans could be mounted correctly. Corsair C70 aged so much better than the Lanboy Air.
UFOs have RGB in their wall, but humans never know that. Well, now you know
Price tag?
32 fans from Corsair, each fan costs $50: $1600
Corsair has a one track mind.
differents by 1000D to 9000D = u can fit 2 480mm top
You can do the same in 1000D if you buy a 2nd 8x120 fan tray, it's what I did anyway.
Main differences are - single cable front io, mesh in the front, metal door instead of glass behind the motherboard and removable bottom drive cage.
I don't think those three 120mn cutouts above the motherboard tray would be useful if you install 2x480 rads on the top, not enough space to populate them with fans imo.
Maybe 15mm, but those are meh.
@@Rubed0_o u cant install 4 x 480mm rads in 1000D, instead you can in the 9000D, in the build you see in the video it has a push/pull on top... So 2 4x480 slim fit in it without any problems in pull or push... The rest is aesthetics apart from the removable cage drive
@@_xewo_9856
Did you read my first reply at all?
If you buy another 8x120 fan tray - you can do a 4x480 rad config in 1000D.
Slim on top and medium/thick in the front.
9000D just has a second 8x120 tray on top by default. That's it. Don't force me to repeat myself thrice.
In both cases (no pun intended), you can actually do 4x480 medium rads, if you remove top rails and screw the tray directly onto the case.
Even 4x480 60mm thick is possible if you remove both the top and the front rails.
All examples are with push-pull in mind.
As long as you're not afraid to modify the case.
So when will corsair fix icue so that these fans are actually useful
"German Engineered Perfection" _camera hunts for 20 seconds_
When you mix more fan in an enclosure in the half-size of a normalish human and open the "Windows" of panels ... You have to test this in reallife to find where the heat will go . Maybe will need to buy a server rack from 90s to accommodate an Intel 9 and 5xxx card ... and have some fine vines in the celler around the "chiller" ...
Ideea: servers bild from 2k vs now ...
I realize they're just trying to show how much you can pack in there, but folks, plz don't use push-pull fans on thin rads. It's a waste. Also, don't put your blocks in parallel - note the high coolant temp @ CPU.
It's reduced benefit but it's not a waste. Especially if you are working with cheaper fans or have restricted airflow from case design or dust filters. I ran tests and saw several degrees difference on components.
@@OKNOWIMMAD12345678 Sounds like you weren't noise normalizing.
Push pull is generally a waste vs volume space used
It's not a waste at all. I have push-pull on both my Silent Loop 2 360 and Kraken X63 280. It improves temps quite a bit.
Especially when you have 2 rads and still want good airflow. In my case (no pun intended) it's around 10°c improvement for my CPU. The difference if I can stress test 1.425v 5950x 4.7GHz all core or not.
@@jeremytine I agree for the most part, however, if you care about minimizing noise, with push/pull you can run lower RPMs and achieve the same coolant temp. If you don't notice a lower coolant temp with push/pull at the same noise level, then it's usually the case that your fans aren't producing enough static pressure or you have air leaking between the fan housing and radiator shroud, and both problems can cause warm air to linger in and around the radiator and negate all the benefit of push/pull.
I just want someone to build a case that fits the Alphacool 3x180mm Monsta
I like the insane case, but I dont want to infect my system with Corsair.
In my opinion the 9000D just look like a cheap big empty box with nothing new to see.
Just a big empty box, nothing more.
If you compare it to the Lian Li 3000+ case for example witch is just as big, Lian Li does an ALOT better job.
Like the rotating motherboard for example or the bottem half closed from the rest of the case so that the main compartment don`t look so empty like in this 9000D case.
There is room enough for shure but if we talk about designing a case, Lian Li knows how to do it, Corsair does not.
In my opinion just a very expensive ugly empty box with no design at all.
I would mostly agree with you. V3000+ has thicker metal and overall better quality of manufacturing.
However, there's one upside to 1000/9000D - loop planning, doesn't matter if you're doing single or multiple. Custom water cooling is quite a bit simpler to plan out in these cases than in the V3000+, where your rads would be all over the place.
Looks are subjective, as the saying goes - beauty lies in the eyes of the beholder.
Rotating mobo tray is a gimmick that would be useful for a total 1.5 people imo
@@Rubed0_o A gimmick I LOVE as you can see :)
@@01Gamemaster10
Yeah, I've seen, to each their own
I have a 1000D workstation build, it doesn't look empty at all :)
Though I had to remove top rails to fit 4x480 medium thickness rads in push-pull.
I wish Corsair made fan/rad trays the same way as they had done it in 5000/7000D instead of rails.
No cats at/allowed(at) Computex 🤔 ... Some Makita sticker signed to stick on good products... Sheik of Taiwan 🤔
We are no fan of Corsair, it looks cheap, but costs a ton. Also, the iCue environment isn't flexible, these products, adapters etc are way too high-priced.
After two psu exploding after just 3 years of use I will not be buying any new Corsair products. Caps exploding so soon after purchasing is unheard of in my humble opinion.
Corsair is a marketing company first, manufacturing last. Power supplies are the one piece of equipment you should be using on your second or third build as long as the power requirements are met. 3 years is a joke and hopefully still within warranty.
What model did you have? And what did Corsair do when you reported it the 2nd time?
iirc JohnnyGuru works with them now which should technically mean their PSUs get upgraded in quality.
haha this is core content on this channel! uberdumb mazda spoiler products