I recall XPS 8930 user upgrades Dell stock cooler using Corsair H60 which can directly use Dell M3 backplate without need to remove motherboard. 8930 Dell motherboard also uses Dell M3 backplate attached to backside, similar to R14.  Therefore You can look into Corsair 240 AIO such as H100 etc. as one additional option.  Corsair uses double end M3 studs aka stand-off that can directly screw onto Dell M3 backplate.  You just to have find the correct stud height for LGA1700.   This may be easier than buying generic M3 double end screws.  This video (2:15) shows Corsair backplate highly similar to Dell backplate.  You can just pretend R14 already has the Corsair backplate in place. [IMAGE] [IMAGE]R14 Just to reiterate, R14 uses LGA1700 mounting hole spacing for AMD socket.  Therefore R14 user installing a Corsair LGA1700 aio is similar to R13 user installing the same Corsair AIO (the only subtle difference being Dell backplate vs chassis studs).
Hey everyone, I'm a newer owner of a Aurora R14 Ryzen. I've looked at a few posts about putting a 240 AIO inside of the Aurora R13 for the Intel variants. I was curious if anyone has upgraded their Aurora R14 Ryzen with an aftermarket cooler? I saw a post with a 240 Deepcool installed within the Aurora R13. Would this work on the Aurora R14? Can the Alienware motherboard with the Ryzen 5900 setup accept a cooler with LGA 1700? It doesn't look like the typical AM4 socket setup would work. Does anybody have a link to something that could help?
Aurora R14, liquid cooling upgrade