Portable Air Conditioners Without Window Exhaust

I settled on a white, with window, Be Quiet Silent Base 802 pc case after months of research and I'm glad I did. The engineering on this case is well thought out and construction is second to none! The case is a perfect fit for my build. I swapped out the two included 140mm intake fans in front for three 120mm fans. I've placed a Be Quiet Pure Loop 360mm AIO cooler in the top position for exhaust. I mounted one of the 140mm fans removed from the front to the bottom for intake. Included with the case was also a 140mm exhaust fan. Fitting nicely in the case us the ASUS ProArt X570-CREATOR WIFI AM4 ATX motherboard as well as the Be Quiet Dark Power 12 1000W 80 PLUS Titanium Modular PSU. I was also impressed by the fast and efficient shipping from B&H and their availability notification when an item, such as this one, was out of stock.

I often record in my apartment or at the studio where I work - there is a ton of background noise like traffic, air conditioners, and creaky floors. The high pass filter for perfect for filtering those consistent background hums. Of course, a little fancy editing too. Arrived right in the delivery window, customer service from B&H is great as always.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] This has been a lifesaver especially during the summer when everyone is blasting their fans and air conditioners and risking outages. I’ve had my power go out multiple times in a span of a week and I had enough time to save everything I needed to. The size also helps as my small apartment is already pretty cramped.

Basically perfect. The case has a modern style allowing builders to show-case components while enabling ample airflow. Massive air coolers, dual radiator liquid cooling, oversized GPU's, mechanical hard drives, and even optical drives are welcome. RGB show-case builds look great. I personally opted for a black-out build with maximum air flow: Ryzen 7 5800X3D, EVGA 3080ti FTW, X570 ATX board, 32GB (4x8) DDR4 4000mhz RAM, 4TB NVMe, and 750w Corsair PSU cooled by four 140mm Arctic F14 fans (front intake, top exhaust) with Thermalright Phantom Spirit dual-tower cooler (rear exhaust). Runs whisper-quiet under full load and looks great. Compatible with both aging hardware and modern high-end. Don't know I'd build in anything else.

Some complain about the air flow but no problem here with 6 intake and 4 exhaust. Plenty of room for the Rtx40 series and for neat cable management So far so good

I have been using Furman power conditioners for many years, mainly to provide a portable power strip with reasonably clean power. Providing adjustable light to rack components in often dim stage conditions is more than welcome too. I use the Furman with short ANSI power cables (12") to minimize the clutter in the backside of the rack. At 12" in depth, the backside of the Furman is short enough to clear the rear cover, yet long enough to reach without skinning my knuckles. Kudos! Furman. How about a 1-space Furman UPS?

One of the best budget power conditioners you can buy

Excellent resolution, and it doesn't exhaust my eyes!

keeps the light ou lets the air in! sweet. I put it in a window, sealed around it with elecric tape, and covered the glass with rubylith. then put another in the door for an input. affordable vent soluion.

We purchased an Eve Weather Station, and a Logitech Circle View week ago for monitoring our pet's room a week ago. Since we only had a couple of window air conditioners available as heat wave was starting, and could not leave room door open, we wanted a way to check in on our dear pet and make sure the room was not getting too hot for their health. Prior to this purchase, we had never made use of Apple's HomeKit technology and were completely ignorant of how it worked. Setup was very easy and quick. In addition to the Home app on our phones, we also downloaded the Eve app (this is not required per se, but may be to allow for firmware updates to the Eve Weather Station when made available). The app provides nice graphing for tracking trends or pinpointing historical readings, for example the difference in temperature before and after we added weather sealing to the window around the air conditioner. We were very happy with how easily this worked out, so we purchased several more and have distributed them throughout our living spaces. We are curious to look into seeing if we can also download the data as backup for later analysis as we experiment with other experiments and changes and attempts to manage heat and cooling. (This is a very old place with original, single-pane windows, there is very little insulating, and a southern exposure!)