@GammaCruxis - Ding, Ding, Ding give this man. The first Comment award 🥇 of 2024. I enjoy reading 📖 the comments. Can be very entertaining, & educational as well..
"Software I don't actually hate." Is like getting an Oscar from Steve. Good job, Hyte. Also good job on actually naming that ridiculous radiator the THICC. There's a million dumb number/letter combo gamer names that coulda been but they know we've all already all resigned ourselves to just calling it the THICC.
@@travia21 it's completely standard mounting, and the incompatibility is only a result of the thickness which is done for performance reasons. This isn't proprietary at all.
In all honesty, I think their idea for these cables is pretty dope, but my only concern is how well the magnet would hold in a situation where there's limited space for cable management. I've seen some cables get pulled by other cables when the case was closed. Not a common scenario, obviously, but still.
looks like the little brain box would fit in one of the harddrive cages in the y60, which would be pretty convenient. i've been waiting for that THICC rad for a while now. I pre-ordered the Y60 case though so i'm a bit of a fan boy to be honest. I just like the different approach they were taking. Although it seems other companies took notice and changed up a lot of their cases and I saw one company having some pretty neat software but i've already forgot who they were. so much stuff all at once.
@@ornatus9616 I mean the fans are LCP with a temp sensor, it has a big ass screen, rgb and a thicker rad. I’d love to see it somewhere in the 240€ / $250 area, but it offers some compelling features and gimmicks tbh.
Given the popularity of the O11 style cases that can fit turbo-fat radiators, I'm also happy to see this, and would like to see more. I honestly would buy a "trimmed down" version that doesn't have an entire smartphone glued to the pump/block.
That's what I was thinking when seeing input-curves-output. What I really want from their software is to be compatible with other brands, and if possible save the curves on the "nexus" controller so you don't need to keep the software installed and running on the PC.
@@Zanpaa Yeah, that's p. damn similar to fancontrol exact same form layout w two columns, same order, same hysterisis on the bottom same icons throughout
@@xnitropunkx Probably because most people who buy prebuilts dont like the whole "basement" section meanwhile anyone who has built a PC likesyo have the basement area for the power supply and extra cable length freeing up the back for hdds/ssds and fan controllers
I really hope Remi Mercier is being credited, or financially compensated for that Fan Control software, because it really seems like they’re using his software. Maybe they’re working with him?
"height, distance between outer housing and blade" = blade tip clearance; shroud, blade tip clearance; duct, blade tip clearance. Thanks for the coverage, some interesting pc cases and concepts.
I'm really enjoying the new tech being introduced at Computex!! It seems as when PC parts begin to get "thicc-er" it will require companies to have to develop new technologies/parts to support those changes. The new 40 series for example are HUUUGGE and will require more power and bigger support parts so they run efficiently. Great job GN Team!
"Their ecosystem" is the best summary of the products previewed here. I would be hesitant as a consumer to adopt the system, however, it does seem very intuitive, much like many of Hyte's products. I'm not crazy about the basic, "all or nothing" approach. This will lead to more innovations in the market I believe going forward.
I built a new PC in the HYTE Y60 in December. A 13900K with RTX 4090. I bought additional HYTE fans so they would all be consistent (although it turns out the ones in the case are PWM but the extra ones you can order are not). I specifically ordered the "skinniest" RTX 4090, the PNY XLR8 to get as much space between the gpu and the glass side panel. The THICC Q60 would have allowed me to get any RTX 4090 without it being up against the glass. Seeing these new versions of the case and fans really addressed the only minor complaints I have about my build. TBF they are very minor as everything still runs cool as it is. But its nice to see that they are focusing their time in the right places.
We now need these thick radiators for these nuclear reactors we call the 13900K(S) and likely the future 14900K(S). Intel CPUs have been hard to cool since the 9900K.
I have a y60 and struggle with heat with an air cooler so I am pumped for the q60. the price will be worth it as long as the performance stands up, that screen looks so good
The connectors look interesting but they should be mountable in either diectrion like USB-C. They also need to become smaller if they plan on putting them on rgular size (non THICCCC) fans.
Wow that actually does look like competent and useful software. Some UI cleanup of course, but for a first pass of a new software design that's solid. As long as you don't have to sign in to use it! Seems like a solid showing from Hyte.
On causing problems the Y40 needs the Q60 AIO. Because a standard 360mm by 30mm radiator with 25mm fans intrudes into RAM clearance requiring low profile dims. Also had to mod the fan tab's to accept M4 screws. The Y40 is a hard pass for even basic water cooling.
That Y40 white build is super clean. I personally love the thicc Q60 simply because it looks amazing, if it cools better than a typical 360 that's icing on the cake. I still love the Y60 case.
It's too bad we couldn't get a good Liquid Freezer II competitor. They just threw the whole kitchen sink of useless features in it. Here's great performance, but give us $300 for all this other stuff we added to it. Just give us a thicker AIO. How hard is that?
@ Steve, I want you to know the air measurement being "latent" from the fan on the radiator is important and a critical missed point in your aio reviews. It produces a similar effect to measuring liquid temp, which consequently allows you to base fan speed off that more important and gradual metric rather than the random hysteresis of the CPU temp, in a water cooled system.
I can see the hypothetical increase in the fidelity of the adjustment of the fan curves with the new inclusion of the thermistor, leading to supposed better cooling and sounds. I like the look of the Fan software too. Indifferent to the screen, because I don't care for it but I think people who do will like it probably... The thickness of the radiator, I like the look of. Maybe they should give a list of a few cases its compatible with on their store page? Cabling is whatever, I would like someone to set a standard; this is just something that will be phased out in a few months. What I find weird is spending the resources and adding unnecessary cost to the end user with the accelerometers in the fans. The use case is a complete gimmick I feel.
Gotta love the paint peeling off the fan impellers LOL ! I guess they just found out you can't make pure black fans with LCP If they try to sell these fans as "full black" by painting them, the buyers better get ready for disappointments...
I don't like all these proprietary connectors for everything. In reality it's just a way to tie you into buying all one manufacturers stuff, and if it fails years in the future and have been discontinued there is no way to replace or repair the things. Seems wasteful and costly.
Dell has had exhaust thermistors on some of it's CPUs as of like a decade ago, they're a protrusion on the PCB located near the hub when they have them.
I thought that the keyboard was intended to be a softline tubing distro plate or something because it was shown while steeve was talking about the y60 distro plate.
60mm is kinda standard thickness for a good radiator anyways, 45 min IMO. The problem with 30mm rads is they only have one set of pipes in them which makes them quite flow restrictive. Just going from 30->45 doubles the # of pipes and potential heat transfer to the fins. Going 45->60 adds 1 more row of pipes. 30mm rads are a bit anemic and the reason why AIO's simply don't perform much better than air coolers in a lot of cases. If we start seeing some 60mm AIO's they are going to start pulling ahead of air coolers quite substantially.
I disagree going with that cable, it's fat as hell and will be a real problem to fit in both small and big cases where fans are right against the corners of a case.
I think we still have yet to see the CPU/resource usages of that software. That might change Steve's opinion on the software, I'm sure of it. Also, I can't say I love magnet in this specific use-case. PC internal is supposed to be permanent, with now and then maintenance on a few parts. Having magnet is more suitable for removable connections (like charger cable for example). I think reviewers will love it though.
dunno if "more cable" is a product i want, but i respect their commitment to naming the radiator THICC Q, & the fan control software seems pretty intuitive however, most importantly, c'mon COVER & Hyte, where's my Kiara Y60?! or the other 4 members of Council at the very least
Those two-tone fans, I just can't get over the fact that they look like a kid's toy version of a case fan or maybe a GN coaster? Something about them doesn't sit right; I thought it was them being 3D printed, but if that's the final version, idk.
Hyte is making me smile every time they release stuff. It all seems like really nice stuff that I'd be happy to own. I'm hoping for a full tower Hyte at some point.
Now that Windows actually supports RGB control natively I would love to see folks ask about supporting that, as going forward I will not buy any fan that doesn't let me control the lighting from Windows. I DO NOT want to add 50 helper apps to Windows only to watch them consume 1-3% x [whatever number of apps I need] of my CPU. That adds up for power use over time.
I guess the bad part of the thermistor is, if you're not doing a push pull setup with 4 fans, the better option is push and not pull which is the side the thermistor is on.
This is actually a really good demonstration of how and why youtube reviewers do alter their opinion based who they are reviewing and what they get out of it. Steve didnt pick up on any of the problems with these Hyte products, like the barbs at the bottoom of the loop, he didnt pick up on the poor finish of the fan blades, the poor fit of the screws on the fans,
@@BladeRunner21577 I mean he did point out that he couldn't pick certain things up because they'd fall apart due to being prototypes. GN doesn't get paid to expose any of this their computex agenda is what appeals to them so naturally they'll be more positive. This isn't the place for a final review
@@alr6435 Yeah he did, which makes the water loop configuration and the paint finish of the fan passing by uncommented even more suspect. He commented on other vendors and their poor quality, but not the Hyte.
I'm actually curious about this too. The last time I checked any reviews/benchmarks was more than ten years ago, and virtually all thermal pastes, aside from the really cheap generic stuff you'd get from an Aliexpress cooler, all performed within a degree or two of each other. And while that's technically measurable, it was within margin of error. I'm wondering if TIM technology has gotten much better since then.
About the fan sensors detecting where they are in the case to work better with the software... meh, neat, but over-complicated. If they would focus more on just the software to feature every case out there, with fan positions, temp sensors, other sensors, etc. and then let you run a setup with the software, like... have all fans running by default, stop one fan from spinning - select where in your particular case that fan that turned off is located with a visual representation in the software, and then spin it back up again, and proceed to the next one ... etc. until all fans and sensors are detected and located for the software, and then let the software "auto-calibrate" your fans according to different hardware loads in the system (maybe combine it with a load benchmark)... I would probably pitch in some money for something like that kind of software, that could work with all cases, fans, RGB, and sensors, than I would for something that is proprietary to one companies' products. Oh wait, that's right, aren't you coming up with your own software like this to solve the problems within the industry? Wish I could help make this happen somehow, but I'm not a programmer.
Idk why everyone hates on iCue. It had a rough start but I'm pretty happy with it. That weird UI thing looks way less intuitive than setting a fan curve in iCue and as far as resources go my iCue takes up about 260mb of ram and
I will def be upgrading my aio to this in my Hyte Y60. But i want to change the fans. but might not be possible. if they are pulling alot of info from the fans for the dill unit to work.
im looking around like crazy to see how wide it is from the top to measure for clearance in my case the H6 Flow the height being 84mm should work but if its too wide it wouldn't
I really wish that manufacturers would get the memo that aRGB lighting is best used when creating a consistent color theme to the build. Like, yes, I get it, you're trying to demonstrate that it's *actually* RGB and not just a fixed light, but *we all know that already.* The consumers has already come to expect case lighting to be RGB by this point, let's start seeing some color themed builds using them by default. If users get bored of the color they can change it and to me *that's the whole point of them* with some of the fancy lighting effects/reactive effects being a nice bonus on top
"Hyte received Steve's highest praise": Software I didn't hate.
Hahaha. I heard them laugh in the next room over when I said that
@@GamersNexus You have a devious reputation ahaa
Can't find when Steve says that. Could you please add a timestamp?
@@HKPiax2:30
@@HKPiax 2:31
Radiators getting ridiculous? I think that ship sailed quite a while ago when air coolers started looking like Sauron’s tower. 😂
And now with displays nearly as large as cell phones...
@GammaCruxis - Ding, Ding, Ding give this man. The first Comment award 🥇 of 2024. I enjoy reading 📖 the comments. Can be very entertaining, & educational as well..
Thank you for coming by and hanging out with us for Computex! Loved having you here to see all the amazing things we've been working on 💛
the constant stream of new tech vids from computex is either a blessing or a curse when you need to study
A but of both if a hobbyist or system builder
or in your mid-thirties when you work from home ;)
"Software I don't actually hate." Is like getting an Oscar from Steve. Good job, Hyte. Also good job on actually naming that ridiculous radiator the THICC. There's a million dumb number/letter combo gamer names that coulda been but they know we've all already all resigned ourselves to just calling it the THICC.
I love Hyte new approach to literally every thing about cases and coolers
The 5" LCD on the water block is pretty dumb and just adds to cost... Don't need to watch movies on my CPU cooler🙄
@@jeremytine yea that thing is ridiculous hahaha :D
gonna play Subway Surfers on the screen on my CPU cooler
I don't. They said they sell enough to not be concerned about compatibility. We don't need more proprietary BS in this industry.
@@travia21 it's completely standard mounting, and the incompatibility is only a result of the thickness which is done for performance reasons. This isn't proprietary at all.
GN elevating their coverage to new HYTEs once again. Thanks, Steve!
(and sorry for the bad pun...)
In all honesty, I think their idea for these cables is pretty dope, but my only concern is how well the magnet would hold in a situation where there's limited space for cable management. I've seen some cables get pulled by other cables when the case was closed. Not a common scenario, obviously, but still.
It would probably disconnect if it's not fully in at least, so there wouldn't be a 12VHPR situation.
looks like the little brain box would fit in one of the harddrive cages in the y60, which would be pretty convenient. i've been waiting for that THICC rad for a while now. I pre-ordered the Y60 case though so i'm a bit of a fan boy to be honest. I just like the different approach they were taking. Although it seems other companies took notice and changed up a lot of their cases and I saw one company having some pretty neat software but i've already forgot who they were. so much stuff all at once.
@@Meatsweats_o_O how is the Y60 for air flow? Cause I have a NZXT H510 the crappy airflow version…
@johnhelton9624 what card do you have?
The fan control software looks really similar to the open source Fan Control software, with the same icons and terminology being very similar
Looking at Steve, I think he'd appreciate if Hyte also upped the cooling performance of the room.
The software they are using to control the fan speeds reminds me a lot of the free program "Fan Control" by Rémi Mercier.
The fan curve/sensor panel in the software looks like a custom "Fan Control" GUI. Even has the small fan graphic in the top left corner of the screen.
Glad to see other companies besides Arctic embrace thicker radiators. Hope the whole market adjusts to it
But at 3x the price
@@ornatus9616 I mean the fans are LCP with a temp sensor, it has a big ass screen, rgb and a thicker rad.
I’d love to see it somewhere in the 240€ / $250 area, but it offers some compelling features and gimmicks tbh.
@@sunraiii It’s certainly better than NZXT’s $300 offering
That thing is garbage
People with custom loops have been using fat rads for years. Nothing new here
Given the popularity of the O11 style cases that can fit turbo-fat radiators, I'm also happy to see this, and would like to see more.
I honestly would buy a "trimmed down" version that doesn't have an entire smartphone glued to the pump/block.
Cannot wait for the Thiccc Q69
The case designs are quite fascinating, although the presence of extra thick radiators could pose a challenge for using them in cases other than Hyte.
Fan software increasingly becomes similar to "fan control". Thats sure says something
And yet all their software is worse and has less features than a universal program like argus monitor
That's what I was thinking when seeing input-curves-output.
What I really want from their software is to be compatible with other brands, and if possible save the curves on the "nexus" controller so you don't need to keep the software installed and running on the PC.
If it's basically Fan Control + analogous RGB control it'd be pretty much perfect
I like having an analog switch on my case to control fan speed.
@@Zanpaa Yeah, that's p. damn similar to fancontrol
exact same form layout w two columns, same order, same hysterisis on the bottom
same icons throughout
XFX: "Finally a worthy opponent!"
Hahahaha
They're missing som X's if they want to be entirely on the same league, but they're on the right track :D
Using Lian Li’s fans fans in their demo was a bold move after they destroyed O11D sales with the Hyte Y60
they know who they are and I love it
i dont know how looks horrible and cheap
I mean I still see way more 011Ds then Y60s when I do repairs
@@xnitropunkx Probably because most people who buy prebuilts dont like the whole "basement" section meanwhile anyone who has built a PC likesyo have the basement area for the power supply and extra cable length freeing up the back for hdds/ssds and fan controllers
1:52 It's wild seeing Bae in a Gamers Nexus video, weirdest crossover ever lol
That fan control software seems eerily similar to Fan Control by Rem0o. The layout of the config options seems the exact same.
I really hope Remi Mercier is being credited, or financially compensated for that Fan Control software, because it really seems like they’re using his software. Maybe they’re working with him?
Idk why people are hating on the THICC Q60 name. Would rather a name like that which is fun then something generic like "Q60 XL".
The Hyte corner panel mods and the thicc radiator seem cool to me. Granted, I do use a Y60 now so there might be bias.
"height, distance between outer housing and blade" = blade tip clearance; shroud, blade tip clearance; duct, blade tip clearance.
Thanks for the coverage, some interesting pc cases and concepts.
I'm really enjoying the new tech being introduced at Computex!! It seems as when PC parts begin to get "thicc-er" it will require companies to have to develop new technologies/parts to support those changes. The new 40 series for example are HUUUGGE and will require more power and bigger support parts so they run efficiently. Great job GN Team!
And not a single mention of the keyboard with the fittings for water cooling?
Thanks Steve.
"Their ecosystem" is the best summary of the products previewed here. I would be hesitant as a consumer to adopt the system, however, it does seem very intuitive, much like many of Hyte's products. I'm not crazy about the basic, "all or nothing" approach. This will lead to more innovations in the market I believe going forward.
The glipper glorp sends its regards
I built a new PC in the HYTE Y60 in December. A 13900K with RTX 4090. I bought additional HYTE fans so they would all be consistent (although it turns out the ones in the case are PWM but the extra ones you can order are not). I specifically ordered the "skinniest" RTX 4090, the PNY XLR8 to get as much space between the gpu and the glass side panel. The THICC Q60 would have allowed me to get any RTX 4090 without it being up against the glass. Seeing these new versions of the case and fans really addressed the only minor complaints I have about my build. TBF they are very minor as everything still runs cool as it is. But its nice to see that they are focusing their time in the right places.
Hyte's cooling software looks a hell of a lot like the open source app Fan Control with some graphical widgets thrown in.
We now need these thick radiators for these nuclear reactors we call the 13900K(S) and likely the future 14900K(S). Intel CPUs have been hard to cool since the 9900K.
Gotta give it to em, being willing to name your product “Thicc” shows they know exactly who their target market is. 😂
I have a y60 and struggle with heat with an air cooler so I am pumped for the q60. the price will be worth it as long as the performance stands up, that screen looks so good
I really like the look of the new fan. the white-black-white is its own subtle form of bling.
I love Hyte, please do a full review on their new stuff when you are able to. Thanks Steve and GN.
The connectors look interesting but they should be mountable in either diectrion like USB-C. They also need to become smaller if they plan on putting them on rgular size (non THICCCC) fans.
yeah those things are stupidly big, not a fan
Kinda weird...video opens with Steve's ad for Lian Li cases ... for a episode about Hyte cases.
Gotta love it ... 😂 😂
I'm just after an upgrade so for the next 3 years I won't be looking for equipment ... but I like to listen to Steve.
Hyte 6 months from now: It took bravery to remove the 4-pin fan header.
ll they didnt removed it, they integrated it into the rgb cable
Wow that actually does look like competent and useful software. Some UI cleanup of course, but for a first pass of a new software design that's solid. As long as you don't have to sign in to use it! Seems like a solid showing from Hyte.
On causing problems the Y40 needs the Q60 AIO. Because a standard 360mm by 30mm radiator with 25mm fans intrudes into RAM clearance requiring low profile dims. Also had to mod the fan tab's to accept M4 screws. The Y40 is a hard pass for even basic water cooling.
Love the THICC rad, but yeah.. that price.. I'll wait for the Liquid Freezer III before changing my cooler I guess
That Y40 white build is super clean. I personally love the thicc Q60 simply because it looks amazing, if it cools better than a typical 360 that's icing on the cake. I still love the Y60 case.
How needlessly complicated do you want to make cabling?
Hyte: Yes and double the amount of cable lying around everywhere in the process
It's too bad we couldn't get a good Liquid Freezer II competitor. They just threw the whole kitchen sink of useless features in it. Here's great performance, but give us $300 for all this other stuff we added to it.
Just give us a thicker AIO. How hard is that?
@@ncohafmuta Probably gonna come on the Q40.
"how big is your radiator? "It's EXTRA THICC" You'll see a lot of those jokes pretty soon.
I really can't wait for a review of those FP12 fans.
Cool tech, back to you Steve!
Radiator reminds me of a TFC X-Changer I used to have, it was a big boy.
@ Steve, I want you to know the air measurement being "latent" from the fan on the radiator is important and a critical missed point in your aio reviews. It produces a similar effect to measuring liquid temp, which consequently allows you to base fan speed off that more important and gradual metric rather than the random hysteresis of the CPU temp, in a water cooled system.
At that point wouldn't it be too much hysteresis? Liquid temp is ideal for sure, I wish AIOs included a liquid temp sensor to control the fans.
I can see the hypothetical increase in the fidelity of the adjustment of the fan curves with the new inclusion of the thermistor, leading to supposed better cooling and sounds. I like the look of the Fan software too. Indifferent to the screen, because I don't care for it but I think people who do will like it probably... The thickness of the radiator, I like the look of. Maybe they should give a list of a few cases its compatible with on their store page?
Cabling is whatever, I would like someone to set a standard; this is just something that will be phased out in a few months. What I find weird is spending the resources and adding unnecessary cost to the end user with the accelerometers in the fans. The use case is a complete gimmick I feel.
@4:03 a wild skrillex, four tet and fred again, appear
Gotta love the paint peeling off the fan impellers LOL !
I guess they just found out you can't make pure black fans with LCP
If they try to sell these fans as "full black" by painting them, the buyers better get ready for disappointments...
I don't like all these proprietary connectors for everything. In reality it's just a way to tie you into buying all one manufacturers stuff, and if it fails years in the future and have been discontinued there is no way to replace or repair the things. Seems wasteful and costly.
If you give the snow white case to disney, they will change it into a charcoal black.
Perhaps Noctua took note of that and it's their bearing too.
lol, true though
It would have been cool for Hyte to figure out a way for someone to use both the LCD screen & Distro plate simultaneously in the case.
"THICC" with Steve's blissful face as a thumbnail, genius.
Dell has had exhaust thermistors on some of it's CPUs as of like a decade ago, they're a protrusion on the PCB located near the hub when they have them.
Thanks Steve!
Has an accelerometer in case Linus drops it. Brace for impact!
Now Hyte needs to come out with an even thicccer radiator and call it the Dummy Thicccc 90 XXL...... Best. Product. Name. Ever.
Love the thick! I have an EK XE 360 in push-pull which is 110mm total. :D
Love your videos bro I've been looking at upgrading my pc soon and looking at your videos for guidance
I thought that the keyboard was intended to be a softline tubing distro plate or something because it was shown while steeve was talking about the y60 distro plate.
I love Hyte just for the Formula Supra. And there's such a thing as too much rgb, like those keyboards.
60mm is kinda standard thickness for a good radiator anyways, 45 min IMO. The problem with 30mm rads is they only have one set of pipes in them which makes them quite flow restrictive. Just going from 30->45 doubles the # of pipes and potential heat transfer to the fins. Going 45->60 adds 1 more row of pipes.
30mm rads are a bit anemic and the reason why AIO's simply don't perform much better than air coolers in a lot of cases. If we start seeing some 60mm AIO's they are going to start pulling ahead of air coolers quite substantially.
Also, that hallway makes me think I'm about to play laser tag.
Hang on, did they design a cooler, basically proprietary for their own case... and put the hoses upside down on the CPU block...and the rad?
Hyte's got some nice stuff! Truly refreshing to see these new designs after the same old crap from Corsair and NZXT
I disagree going with that cable, it's fat as hell and will be a real problem to fit in both small and big cases where fans are right against the corners of a case.
I think we still have yet to see the CPU/resource usages of that software. That might change Steve's opinion on the software, I'm sure of it.
Also, I can't say I love magnet in this specific use-case. PC internal is supposed to be permanent, with now and then maintenance on a few parts. Having magnet is more suitable for removable connections (like charger cable for example). I think reviewers will love it though.
Can we get like a 120mm version of that Thicc cooler as well as just a version without that screen?
The Fractal Lumen AIOs have also been dealing with a recall issue due to Apaltek with a similar stance to Lian Li about enforcing quality standards.
Ahh yes, that „Activate Windows“ watermark 😂😂😂 7:07
imagine playing on Hyte THICC Q60 or even using it for debugging no monitor output xD
dunno if "more cable" is a product i want, but i respect their commitment to naming the radiator THICC Q, & the fan control software seems pretty intuitive
however, most importantly, c'mon COVER & Hyte, where's my Kiara Y60?! or the other 4 members of Council at the very least
Man, I've been waiting for that distro plate. Did Hyte they say anything about a release date for the plate?
its the Fast and Furious days of content!!
The mame "How deep is your love for cpus" just became real.
G'day Steve,
🤔So the problem with some of the Radiators is that they were Fluxed Up during manufactering
Think that THICC will fit in the O11. Got plenty of space on the side and front with the 4090FE.
Those two-tone fans, I just can't get over the fact that they look like a kid's toy version of a case fan or maybe a GN coaster? Something about them doesn't sit right; I thought it was them being 3D printed, but if that's the final version, idk.
Shoutout to Fred again briefly appearing
It really does seem like a lot of people are trying to get rid of the old PWM fan header. Would be nice if they could agree on a standard to do so.
Hyte is making me smile every time they release stuff. It all seems like really nice stuff that I'd be happy to own.
I'm hoping for a full tower Hyte at some point.
It's awesome an add, but at 9:20 is Activate Windows on bottom right, but seriouesly cool though.
We have reached new HYTES with Steve not hating a piece of software.
Now that Windows actually supports RGB control natively I would love to see folks ask about supporting that, as going forward I will not buy any fan that doesn't let me control the lighting from Windows. I DO NOT want to add 50 helper apps to Windows only to watch them consume 1-3% x [whatever number of apps I need] of my CPU. That adds up for power use over time.
HYTE with the Activate Windows watermark. I'm impressed.
I guess the bad part of the thermistor is, if you're not doing a push pull setup with 4 fans, the better option is push and not pull which is the side the thermistor is on.
This is actually a really good demonstration of how and why youtube reviewers do alter their opinion based who they are reviewing and what they get out of it.
Steve didnt pick up on any of the problems with these Hyte products, like the barbs at the bottoom of the loop, he didnt pick up on the poor finish of the fan blades, the poor fit of the screws on the fans,
That kind of thing is what you get with pre-production stuff.
@@Olli399 Yeah but none of it is pointed out.
@@BladeRunner21577 I mean he did point out that he couldn't pick certain things up because they'd fall apart due to being prototypes.
GN doesn't get paid to expose any of this their computex agenda is what appeals to them so naturally they'll be more positive. This isn't the place for a final review
@@alr6435 Yeah he did, which makes the water loop configuration and the paint finish of the fan passing by uncommented even more suspect.
He commented on other vendors and their poor quality, but not the Hyte.
3 videos in a day!
Is this Christmas in may ?
Hyte did pretty well to get an inner/outer tube diameter of 17/10.5
I'm curious to see more thermal paste reviews as well, but always great content.
I'm actually curious about this too. The last time I checked any reviews/benchmarks was more than ten years ago, and virtually all thermal pastes, aside from the really cheap generic stuff you'd get from an Aliexpress cooler, all performed within a degree or two of each other. And while that's technically measurable, it was within margin of error. I'm wondering if TIM technology has gotten much better since then.
KPX is blue at least.
About the fan sensors detecting where they are in the case to work better with the software... meh, neat, but over-complicated. If they would focus more on just the software to feature every case out there, with fan positions, temp sensors, other sensors, etc. and then let you run a setup with the software, like... have all fans running by default, stop one fan from spinning - select where in your particular case that fan that turned off is located with a visual representation in the software, and then spin it back up again, and proceed to the next one ... etc. until all fans and sensors are detected and located for the software, and then let the software "auto-calibrate" your fans according to different hardware loads in the system (maybe combine it with a load benchmark)... I would probably pitch in some money for something like that kind of software, that could work with all cases, fans, RGB, and sensors, than I would for something that is proprietary to one companies' products. Oh wait, that's right, aren't you coming up with your own software like this to solve the problems within the industry? Wish I could help make this happen somehow, but I'm not a programmer.
Idk why everyone hates on iCue. It had a rough start but I'm pretty happy with it. That weird UI thing looks way less intuitive than setting a fan curve in iCue and as far as resources go my iCue takes up about 260mb of ram and
the rad a 4:13 is upside down right? the res should be at the top
This looks like some interesting tech, and if the Rad and fans do what they say even at that price its still good solid Technalogical progression.
I will def be upgrading my aio to this in my Hyte Y60. But i want to change the fans. but might not be possible. if they are pulling alot of info from the fans for the dill unit to work.
im looking around like crazy to see how wide it is from the top to measure for clearance in my case the H6 Flow
the height being 84mm should work but if its too wide it wouldn't
I really wish that manufacturers would get the memo that aRGB lighting is best used when creating a consistent color theme to the build. Like, yes, I get it, you're trying to demonstrate that it's *actually* RGB and not just a fixed light, but *we all know that already.* The consumers has already come to expect case lighting to be RGB by this point, let's start seeing some color themed builds using them by default. If users get bored of the color they can change it and to me *that's the whole point of them* with some of the fancy lighting effects/reactive effects being a nice bonus on top