|
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
The only real thing to do with this thing was get everything inside and connected properly, that said from there it really depends on how well you can manipulate your hands in small spaces. Lucky for me Max my tech has small hands so for him the EZ65 offered no real challenge, but for me with my big hands, I put it together but not as easily or as quickly as Max did. The one really cool thing that turned me on about the EX65 was the heatsink-fan combination that was beyond easy to remove and replace. This is a cool thing that many users will really appreciate when installing or changing out their CPU. The cooler has an entirely copper base that sits well on the CPU making for a smooth solid contact.      The cables were a bit of a mess and tangle, but this is a small environment to work in so you just have to take your time to get it to look clean internally. I am a person of overkill when it comes to cool cables and I always buy cables of every sort at the local computer shows or whatever online vendor happens to catch my eye so I used some of my own cables instead just for kicks before throwing it to the testing bench. Once you remove the cover of the EZ65 access is available from all sides although working space is still limited, but you can install all your components easily enough, including your AGP card and memory. The BIOS is very straightforward and can be navigated simply enough by anyone taking the time to RTFM before assembly. The system comes with all the needed cables and the driver CD as well as the manual so they have you covered in those areas.             
|
|
|||||||||||||||
