Noctua

Let's say you happen to have 15 120mm PC fans sitting around. What better way to use them than by creating your own Superdome? Major Hardware was kind enough to provide the 3D printing files on his Thingiverse page, which means that you can also get started, assuming you have access to a 3D printer. Is this a project you'd like to try out yourself? Have you done any custom modding similar to what I've highlighted here from Major Hardware? Let me know in the comments section below!

Very possibly, but you’ll need to do some research. Some coolers can happily move to a new socket, depending on the mounts they use – we’ve seen this with some AM4 coolers being usable on AM5 motherboards when they use AMD’s standard plastic cooler mounts, for example. Many cooler manufacturers (Noctua is a prime example) also release after-market upgrade kits to ensure that your old cooler can work with a new motherboard platform. These kits sometimes contain a new backplate, or screws and standoffs of different lengths than the original mounts, and usually don’t cost much money. If in doubt,

Noctua HOME is a new consumer product which obviously stems from their industrial line of fans and cooling devices, as it is intended for cooling other types of electronics.  It also includes a fan for the user as well, good timing as we are expecting a toasty summer.  The Noctua Home lineup includes NV‑FS1 which is a NF‑A12x25 PWM chromax.black fan protected by a grill, and their NV‑AA1-A12 airflow amplifier, so you can target airflow at yourself or anything else that needs focused airflow to keep it’s cool. There is also the NV‑FS2, which uses the same NF‑A12x25 PWM chromax.black fan but hou