I bought this case - http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0064LCXEK/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i00
Nice for the money, but the PSU fan is way too loud. As all of my dealings have been with full ATX cases, I've never really dealt with micro cases before; this is my first encounter.
I've got issues with the Pico PSU system at the moment on another server, so as I'm not going that way for the moment, I thus need to source another MicroATX PSU - doesn't need to be very powerful, the normal draw is 60W, peak is about 100W.
The trick is this ... the PSU that came with it, is "indented" so that the right angled kettle lead sits, "inside" the space of the PSU itself. A lip then allows two screws to fix the PSU to the plastic case (the shadiest kind of fixing/assembly I've ever seen) and none of the ones that I've seen on the interwebs look like this.
Basically, to keep the width down, the external power goes in to a socket, and then a cable takes the power to the PSU itself, which is in the top/front of the machine. Clever design, but looks to be awkward to source a replacement PSU.
I'm hoping that someone can recognise the PSU type from what I've written, and can suggest a quieter replacement.
TIA for any help.
Nice for the money, but the PSU fan is way too loud. As all of my dealings have been with full ATX cases, I've never really dealt with micro cases before; this is my first encounter.
I've got issues with the Pico PSU system at the moment on another server, so as I'm not going that way for the moment, I thus need to source another MicroATX PSU - doesn't need to be very powerful, the normal draw is 60W, peak is about 100W.
The trick is this ... the PSU that came with it, is "indented" so that the right angled kettle lead sits, "inside" the space of the PSU itself. A lip then allows two screws to fix the PSU to the plastic case (the shadiest kind of fixing/assembly I've ever seen) and none of the ones that I've seen on the interwebs look like this.
Basically, to keep the width down, the external power goes in to a socket, and then a cable takes the power to the PSU itself, which is in the top/front of the machine. Clever design, but looks to be awkward to source a replacement PSU.
I'm hoping that someone can recognise the PSU type from what I've written, and can suggest a quieter replacement.
TIA for any help.