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翻訳の問題を報告
for most, front and bottom are intake, and rear/top are exhaust
the open face of the fan is intake
rear can be either or, but it's most efficient as an exhaust because it would streamline the flow of air when the front is intake.
since you're using air for cpu cooling, i would make sure to orientate the fans on the cooler to follow the same flow of air (pulling air from the front fan and pushing it out the back fan).
the idea is to minimize turbulence inside the case (which is why i generally dislike blower coolers and prefer an AIO - but this is another topic, not bashing your choice lol).
Usually:
Pull cold in for CPU and drive bays
Expell heat out back or one of the sides
That isn't always optimal, though, as some gpus and peripheral cards just recirculate hot air and you may be best pulling in cold air onto the card and expelling hot air that rose out of the card via the back of the case or also on the side--heat might rise but it also can get pulled out pretty effectively before it rises with the right fan placement (and if your case has venting or holes to allow for it).
I've got a gpu with an AIO cooler on it that I could only attach a high speed "Delta" fan pulling in from the rear of the case--it couldn't be attached any other way -- and so I reversed what I stated above, but just for that system. The CPU is a little hotter on idle as a result, but... using a push/pull fan setup for the cpu cooler handled that issue well enough.
So... don't be afraid to move things around if you are seeking what works best for you. And don't worry much if someone else on the internet says you are wrong. If you are monitoring your temps as you test, you will know yourself if you're doing anything wrong... either it'll got hotter or colder, and that guy on the internet that said you are wrong isn't playing games on your computer to feel the difference after a few hours of gaming.
its harder to push hot air down