Install an 8th Gen NUC (Bean Canyon) in an Akasa Plato X8 Fanless Case

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  • čas přidán 16. 12. 2019
  • Akasa Plato X8 chassis (A-NUC43-M1B) installation demo using an Intel NUC8i5BEK board. Wi-Fi antenna / pigtail cables (A-ATN01-BK / A-ATC01-150GR), TIM Clean (AK-TC), RAM, SSD sold separately.
    Plato X8 product page: bit.ly/2EqhIaG
    Plato X8 is compatible with the below NUC boards:
    i7: NUC8i7BEH
    i5: NUC8i5BEK / NUC8i5BEH
    i3: NUC8i3BEK / NUC8i3BEH
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 19

  • @mumblic
    @mumblic Před 4 lety +8

    Really only close up shots, what about an overview shot!!

  • @BBRacing_oNE1
    @BBRacing_oNE1 Před rokem

    Hi Akasa Team, can we use the built in antenna cables and the built in antennas (stored inside the nuc stock case) instead, or is it better to use the ones shown in the video? Thanks in advance and have a nice day :)

  • @gwgtaylor
    @gwgtaylor Před 4 lety +2

    I thought you were only supposed to use thermal compound the size of a grain of rice. Do you really need as much as is shown?

    • @jmkhenka
      @jmkhenka Před 4 lety +3

      You can use AS MUCH AS YOU WANT. It only matters if you use to little. To much will just make it messy, but wont work any worse then "optimal" ammount.

    • @gwgtaylor
      @gwgtaylor Před 4 lety

      Henrik Johansson this helps. Thank you!

    • @TheDarkSide11891
      @TheDarkSide11891 Před 4 lety +1

      Gerald Taylor The only thing to be careful with is electrically conductive compounds such as liquid metal compounds, as an overflow of them from under the heat spreader can cause them to make contact with pads on the motherboard and possibly cause shorts which can damage or even kill the board or components.

    • @ImDembe
      @ImDembe Před 2 lety

      @@TheDarkSide11891 I wouldent use liquid metal on this since it's aluminium and when gallium (component in thermal grizzlys veriant) it destroys it.

    • @TheDarkSide11891
      @TheDarkSide11891 Před 2 lety

      @@ImDembe Oh no I wouldn't suggest you use liquid metal here either, I just meant as a general point about thermal compounds that they are the ones to be mindful about overflow with.

  • @Mehdital89
    @Mehdital89 Před 3 lety +2

    Why would you make all that effort and not support 15mm thick harddrives? WHY??

  • @adamwalter2573
    @adamwalter2573 Před 3 lety +1

    temps, please...

    • @fastertove
      @fastertove Před 3 lety +1

      If you plan on getting a i7 the case needs to be vertical... Having it horrizontal on the disk is possibly but you'll need to underclock or disagree boost to stop it from overheating.. I own the i7 and my guess is that the i5 has similar performance for a lower price.. I use mine at full speed with a egpu(Rtx3600). I some times add a (very slow) fan while gaming, just to make sure the motherboard more safe because the CPU will hit above 90deg celcius

    • @adamwalter2573
      @adamwalter2573 Před 3 lety

      @@fastertove hmm, if you say so, then I will consider putting my i7-10xxx NUC board into it. Right now, temps go crazy (few cores loaded all the time).

    • @fastertove
      @fastertove Před 3 lety

      @@adamwalter2573 Yes, these CPUs are designet to boost whenever possible making them somewhat toasty at times. Placing it horizontal on the table,, my NUC will easily hit 100deg under full load(and speed) - probably not so great for rest of the motherboards components.
      The ssd (970 evo plus nvme 500gb) stays cool at max 60dec due to being isolated cooled by the lid of the NUC.

      The i7-10710U has a TDP of 15w or 25w compared to the 28w on my i7-8559U: I guess its fine with 15w but the case probably isn´t optimal for the 25w. Perhaps the "Akasa Turing" is more fitting for the highter wattage. Just make sure that your generation af cpu/motherboard fits the case you are getting - i don´t know what never generation of NUCs fits in what Akasa cases.
      I´m mostly using external graphics which might change my temps a little, but not much since power consumption is limited to the same 45w on my 8. gen. cpu.

    • @adia.413
      @adia.413 Před 3 lety

      @@fastertove have you tried to undervolt it?

    • @fastertove
      @fastertove Před 3 lety

      @@adia.413 I tried it. But it did not work with my processor.