I Wasn't Going To Make A Video About This PC, But...

Here is the content reorganized into a well-structured article:

**A Well Attached Fan That Works: A Experiment in Improvisation**

I was looking for a fan to attach to my PC case and decided to use a well-attached fan that I had lying around. The fan didn't need to be load-bearing, so I thought it would work just fine.

**The Final Touches**

To get the fan working, I needed to add some duct tape. I applied the tape and hoped for the best. If there was any issue with the connection, the duct tape should fix it.

**Building My Streaming PC**

For this build, I'm using my trusty old Corsair RM550X power supply. However, I don't think I need that much power for this build. Instead, I'll use the power supply for something else. This unit makes more sense to me, so let's hook it up and fire up the system.

**Testing the Power Supply**

I tested the power supply by connecting the power cables from a bin in my office. I'm not 100% sure that they're Corsair modular power cables, which would be really bad. But I'm 98% sure they are safe to use.

**The Result**

To my relief, nothing immediately exploded when I turned on the system. The beautiful green boot LED was all we were looking for. Now, I can power off the system and move all the components into the case.

**Choosing a Case**

I've decided to use the Corsair 220T case for this build. It's quite small for an ATX case, but it fits my needs. The other reason I chose this case is that I already had one lying around and didn't want to buy another one.

**The Experiment Begins**

We're not going to do any crazy benchmarks today. Instead, we'll see how the graphics card holds up temperature-wise with its special little cooler arrangement. The system is a bit noisier than I'd like, considering it's always running in the background.

**Temperature Results**

The temperatures are climbing quickly, reaching 70 degrees Celsius within a minute. This is not ideal for a GPU that won't be under high utilization. We're already seeing temperatures above 80 degrees Celsius after 10 minutes. I'll play around with the fan speed to see if it makes a difference.

**Conclusion**

Unfortunately, my experiment didn't yield the desired results. The GPU cooler arrangement didn't hold up well to temperature demands. This is not an ideal solution for gaming, and I wouldn't recommend it. However, it's been an interesting experiment nonetheless.