For AIO fans, front‑mounted radiators run best as intake; top‑mounted setups should exhaust to clear case heat.

Yes, AIO coolers are worth it for higher thermal headroom, cleaner builds, and low noise—if you value these gains over price and pump risk.

No, laptop AC adapters are not universally interchangeable; match voltage, equal-or-higher amperage, and the right connector or USB‑C PD rules.

No, CPU and PCIe cables are not the same—pinouts and wiring differ, and mixing them can short parts or destroy a GPU, motherboard, or PSU.

No, computer power supplies aren’t universal; form factor, connectors, wattage, and input range must match your parts.

Yes, Lian Li power supplies are good, with ATX 3.1 EDGE units and the SP750 rating well in reviews, though fan noise can rise under heavy load.

Yes, be quiet! power supplies are dependable and low-noise, with long warranties and broad ATX 3.x and 12V‑2×6 compatibility.

Yes, Corsair power supplies are reliable, efficient, and backed by long warranties for most PC builds.

No, PSU sizes vary—ATX, SFX/SFX‑L, TFX, and Flex ATX have different dimensions and clearances.

No, not all SSDs are compatible with a PC; match interface, size, and firmware limits to your motherboard.