 Holy crap balls. This, oh, is the fanless, epic 32 core system. We saw an article about it on the internet somewhere. I think it was a non-tech. Yeah, oh, come on. It's the only one in the world. Oh, dude. And we're gonna check it out. And this video is brought to you by GlassWire. With GlassWire, you can see your current and past network activity, detect malware, and block badly behaving apps on your PC or Android device. Use offer code Linus to get 25% off at the link below. Okay, it came to us all the way from China, and there is basically no documentation whatsoever, but Alex, with the help of Andy, who apparently was actually needed as a translator, managed to get it, what? Okay, so the first thing we find in the box, aside from some adorable air cushions, is a gigantic quad heat pipe cooler of some sort. So it's got like a foam jammed in here so that it doesn't get accidentally bent in shipping. It's got what looks like some kind of like mounting bracket doodad, like spacer thing. And then four of the thickest heat pipes that I think I have ever seen on a computer cooler. Like this is right up there with what you'd get on like a really high-end CPU cooler. So this right here is what everyone gets with this chassis, but that's not what we have in here. Okay then. Oh, do you wanna know the weight of our CPU heat sink? It's two and a half kilograms. Really? Yeah. So it has a five pound CPU cooler on it. What's inside box number two? So we've got some machined aluminum feet, a bunch of little custom tiny heat sinks, look like they're for RAM chips and MOSFETs. Some of those adapter plates, presumably that you were talking about before, there's for AM4, a PCI express extension, some kind of cold plate of some sort. Is that VGA? Looks like it must be, cause it's got like an adjustable screw pattern here. And free screwdrivers. We do need to like send this to the person that actually owns it. Oh really? Yeah. Wait, someone bought this system and then they just like sent it to us first? Well, yeah, pretty much. I guess I'm gonna be careful with it. Yep. Well, that's it for accessory boxes. All right, let's put the feet on, I guess. Yeah. Yeah, good. Oh, okay. It's so heavy. Yeah, the case alone is 10 kilograms. Okay. You know, the great thing about aluminum is that it's really lightweight. Until you have enough of it, it gets heavy. The whole left and right side of the chassis are these gigantic aluminum fins for cooling. And there seems to be more to it than just that. So when you're using passive convection cooling, you kind of rely on the heat from the fins to raise the air, to bring cool air in this way. So it seems like it's actually using the front. So some heat sink we can't see to have heat rise up this way and then get drawn in on the bottom. Can you point where it gets drawn in at the bottom? No, no, the other way. Here, get right here. Thank you. Okay. Whoa, we can already see some hints of the sex appeal of this thing. That is a gigantic slab of copper on top of the CPU. I don't even actually get that. Well, we can get to that once we get in there. Okay, all right, all right, all right, all right, we can open it up now. So at risk of scaring off some of our viewers, how much is one of these gonna cost? About a thousand bucks. Oh, that's it? For the chassis. Ah, I see. Yeah, I see. There is a lot more heat sink around the front. It's more heat sink than man. Let's do a quick tour of the internals here. So this is apparently a 32 core AMD Epic processor. Is that what we've gotten here? 7551. Un-freaking-real. We've got eight sticks of what appears to be Samsung 32 gig modules. So that gives us a total of 256 gigs of memory. Curiously, a handful of them have copper spreaders on them and the others don't. Did they offer any explanation for that? So I talked to the guy that made it and he said, those are toys and I had three of them. Is that like a lost in translation issue or like a- Nope. Nope. Yeah, I think they were just having fun. Yeah. Okay. The motherboard is just a pretty standard super micro affair. It's like a server slash workstation board, not a ton of IO like a server board and it's got remote management like a server board, but you could use it as a workstation board because it's got lots of PCI express slots. Most of them are covered though by our graphics card right here. And I actually don't know what this is. I would guess a 2060 or something. 2070. This is a weird cooling configuration. So we'll start with the CPU. It's got what appears to be a giant solid brick of copper mounted to it. Is that correct? Yep. That's the two and a half kilogram. Okay. Then it's got these four big heat pipes, like the ones that we saw in that package that we took out. And then it's got this top aluminum hold down plate. And then it's just got like, what looks to be about another pound of thermal compound gooped into the gaps. And then this is smushed on with these eight hex screws. Am I catching it all so far? What's quite curious to me is that there's actually room in here for four more heat pipes. It's because apparently when you make a case like this, the hard part isn't the thermals. It's just compatibility. Oh, so depending on where the socket is, you can kind of put these heat pipes like wherever. Yeah. So he had like a great big chart of the socket position of all of the different motherboards and kind of had to plan out how this is made based around where it's going to be on all of the different motherboards. Got it. So these four seem to go over here. Okay, so this is basically taking away a bunch of the CPU heat. And then these ones are interesting. So these seem to go all the way over to the front here. And then this heat sink is connected to this heat sink with these heat pipes that go all the way from here, all the way around to here. Like that must be a two foot heat pipe. And they're all eight millimeter too. Like those are not small. These are heat tunnels. That's his joke. No, that was Twitter's joke actually. Is it Twitter's joke? All right, well. I'm not taking responsibility for that. As for our graphics part over here, this also gets four eight millimeter heat pipes with a similar cooling configuration. So these two pipes go up this way. These ones come all the way down to the bottom here. Now these are actually two separate heat sinks. We've got one, two, three, four, five, six sort of cooling units here. And then once again, we've got big long ones that go all the way from the end of this one to the end of the front one. So really the primary coolers for both the CPU and the GPU are the side ones. And then this third one is accessible to both of them for overspill. In the AnonTech article, it actually said that after a 22 hour full CPU, full GPU, neither of them throttled. Really? They've gone and put just a bunch of what looks like kind of commodity cheapo aluminum heat sinks onto their custom plate with just thermal compound. Am I missing something here? Nope. And so for some GPUs, they'll have like their own cooler. Yeah. But for others, they'll create these completely custom ones like this right here. Power supply. Now I see you've got a couple of options for power supplies over there. Yeah. So it officially supports SFX power supplies, but I really want to just see if we can fit in the fanless power supply. Cause you know, it's fanless. That's full ATX, isn't it? Yeah. But there's like some holes here. Okay. Let's try it. Actually, one more thing about the case. You know how you said that this right here and like these two bits are two different bits? Do you want to know why that is? Cause it was too big to manufacture a bigger one. Oh, it's actually because why a lot of fanless casemakers go under is just because of quality control. So like each one of these is super expensive to make. And if they get scratched at all, it's a complete write-off because people that buy fanless cases are really, really particular. Yeah. If you scratch one of them up. You can pull one of them off. Yeah. Or you can even flip it around and put the scratch on the inside where they're not going to see it. Hopefully I didn't scratch up the front of this case while I had it sitting on its front then. All right. Power supply time. That's probably my favorite power supply on the market. So. Oh, the fanless safety plus titanium one. It's just so cool. And you were right. That is what those holes appear to be for. Wow. This is a tight fit. No wonder they have these little rubber pads on the top of the CPU cooler. So the power supply actually sits right on here. I just noticed how balling these screws are. Oh, you're totally cheating. He's like, I have a feeling it's for that. There's literally a baggie in the box that. I literally just saw that bag. No, you're no. You sound like you're talking to the cops. They don't believe you. Oh, that's not my bag. I was holding it for a friend. I just saw it for the first time in my life. I never saw that bag before in my life. That's it. Just add water or a power supply and an SSD. Well, but do you know how you can add water? Yes. LTTstore.com. Okay. Got a wide mouth. We'll be back in a sec. Do we have any towels? Okay. Thanks, Matthias. Moment of truth time. You ready? Yep. Sort of anticlimactic, isn't it? Yeah, there's just nothing. IKVM doesn't support add-on. Oh, I think that's why they were saying we might have to actually disconnect the discrete graphics card. Oh, look, do I look like I wanna do it? The thermal paste. I know. Okay, we need to find jumper JPB1. Got it. Tell me you're working. So it's just getting random gobbledygook inputs from nothing. You're just supposed to short those pins in between the IPMI thing and the... Oh yeah. That's so stupid. I hate it. Day two. So they wanted AMI native support for these two. There's a dead mosquito in here. We're gonna see it. Look for it. Hey, there it is. That was so much easier. Yeah, now that the BIOS is updated, it's no problem whatsoever. Can I cover it now? You know what's the most surprising thing about this machine to me? What? The fact that I can't hear it at all. Even no coil noise. Maximum temp is in the 31 to 32 degree range. That's pretty sweet. You are officially hotter than this computer. Oh, thank you. Yeah, it looks like that at idle, it's like 36 degrees. Now let's go ahead and hit it with what? Just a CPU load to start with? Yeah. I mean, this is probably gonna take a minute to heat up just because there's so much metal, hey? Yep, well, it's at 51 right now. You might say the system's pretty metal. Should we come back in 20 minutes? I guess so. Okay. It's been going full bore for what is nearly an hour now. 1185 megahertz core, so that's awesome. We're right up at 80 degrees. So that's running, oh, that's toasty. It's up around 60 degrees now, ladies and gentlemen. What was our peak CPU temperature? 88 degrees. All right. So yeah, we're up against the limits for sure. Wow, even this plate is hot. Oh yeah, wow. That is really toasty. Yeah, it's at 46 degrees. We ran into issues in the past where our load reduced DIMMs were running at over a hundred degrees unless we actively cooled them. These are actually doing surprisingly okay. Up around 90, I didn't say it was great. All right, how's our GPU? I mean, GPU is looking fine, but oh boy, is there ever some toasty stuff in there. Holy crap. That's dangerous. That card is running in excess of 130 degrees Celsius in there. It's 128 way over here. That's not even the toasty part. What is that? Is that the network card? Yeah, I believe that's the network card confirmed. Brutal. Where's our M.2? It's funny, relative to how hot other things in the system are, it seems to be running cool, but it's actually well in excess of 80 degrees. Hey, PowerSupply's doing great. Yeah, good job, Seasonic. Honestly, from a gaming standpoint though, none of that's really a downer because you don't need a 10 gig LAN card. You don't need all 24 of your CPU cores active while you're running a game or whatever else the case may be. Yep, and a shock to no one, this works really well. Now the GPU side, that's still pretty toasty, but yeah, CPU side is not suffering quite so much. That's awesome. Yeah. I mean, it's everything I expected an RTX 2070 to be. Yeah? Yeah, you wouldn't be able to, ow, that's hot. Speaking of hot, our sponsor for today's video, Honey. Honey is the free shopping tool that helps you save money right now, or maybe not right now, but next time you're shopping. All you've got to do is go to joinhoney.com slash LTT and install the browser extension for free. Honey checks for the latest coupon codes on popular websites like Amazon, eBay, Best Buy, Razer, and more and makes sure that you're getting the best deal when you check out. And they've got other great features as well, like their price history tracking, so you can see if the deal that you're getting is actually that good compared to what it was priced for two weeks ago or two months ago or whatever the case may be. So go check it out. There's no downside, you just save money and it costs you nothing. It's joinhoney.com slash LTT. We're gonna have that linked below. So thanks for watching, guys. If you liked this video, you could check out maybe Alex's review of the CompuLab. Oh yeah, that thing's sick. Yeah, that thing is CompuLab AirTop, is that what it's called? Yeah. It's another passive PC, but unlike this one, it's actually super small. Thumbnail. Ow! This is so hot right now. Look at my hands. Getting grilled, boys.