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Key features:
Processor water cooling with a fan on the pump for cooling the motherboard's VRM.
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Prices are calculated for:Malta, Other Payment Options
An additional 40mm fan next to the pump helps cool the motherboard's VRM chips. This prevents overheating, especially during overclocking, and allows for continuous heavy loads.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
Bought to cool the Ryzen 7 7800X3D and it does so more than adequately.
Temperatures after various uses in the summer:
Idle: 45°C
Gaming: 63°C
Stress Test: 75°C
Without A/C running in all cases.
I recommend it with closed eyes.
After a lot of searching, I hesitantly ended up with this choice. It turned out to be a beast and cools the 7600x well, even in demanding gaming it doesn't go above 65 degrees. The best value for the 85 euros I bought it for
Okay, it takes a lot of work to install, the fans didn't fit inside the case so I had to remove them, the holes in the refrigerator were not in the same position as those in the case, the case didn't have a hole for the pipes and I had to cut it a little bit there, the base of the cooler was slightly on top of the motherboard's capacitors and needed a little lift, but in the end, everything is fine. It cools perfectly. Not only my processor but also the entire case. My 7600X easily reaches 130W at 95C.
Based on the many good reviews and recommendations, I ended up purchasing this specific cooling system. In the end, the Coolermaster MB520 case in combination with the MSI Mag B650 does not fit it on top (it sits on the vrm heatsink). I will try to put it in the front. My opinion is that someone should thoroughly research if it fits before purchasing it, in order to avoid any difficulties and complications.
This is a very high-quality product and it is ready for installation with just one connection cable to the motherboard. The base is installed very quickly and the cooler fits comfortably in the Lian Li 216 case. The fans are completely silent, keeping the Ryzen 7600X at 39 degrees. Unfortunately, I haven't found a way to see the RPM of the small 40mm VRM fan and the two 140mm fans. However, it is important that nothing can be heard and the temperature is very low. I did not use the included MX-4 thermal paste, but instead used MX-6 with the spatula technique (a small amount of paste was carefully distributed across the entire surface of the Ryzen using a plastic spatula to avoid spillage on the sides due to the processor's unique surface).
Cools the 7900x in Corsair 4000D. 40 idle, avg 60, 80 max (90 in stress tests). It fit very tightly in the front, but it fits, with great difficulty. Pay attention to the ALF II series in general to have a "qc passed" sticker (on the cooler and on the bottom of the case) as the products had defective chemicals between 2021-2022. It is quite silent, especially when not working at full capacity. For such a hot processor, I think the cooler is excellent
Very good, I really didn't expect it.. Its performance with the included Thermal paste mx5 was even better, maybe 1-2°C more conductive than Arctic Silver 5, not that Arctic Silver 5 isn't also very good. I installed it in the front because there was no way it could fit inside the case, and it couldn't fit in the front either, so I unscrewed the 3 X 120 fans from the Corsair spec-delta and installed it diagonally, just half a millimeter passed through without any screws or brackets, and then I put the fans back in the front as they were originally, and now I have it in Push and pull configuration (SILENT!) because it doesn't need high RPM, it has plenty of water and coolant inside to cool the radiator. With several benchmark tests I did, it never reached thermal throttle in XTU and XTU2, as well as in AIDA 64 red. The CPU with the old Corsair cooler is almost twice as thick, if not double, and also longer, of course, it's the 280 version, and it works well with the 11600K - 11700K and even the 12900K, where all three are overclocked. The 11600K lasted only 25 seconds before reaching 120 degrees and shutting down the PC (don't try this at home). For the price of 92 euros that I bought it for, it is definitely the best on the market so far. I would have gotten the 420 version, but where would I put that beast. In the small case, it has a smaller cooler, but it will definitely be useful in the 14th generation where the cores and temperature increase due to the watts, and it will relieve a lot of people who choose it. Without wanting to downgrade other companies that specialize in cooling processors and graphics cards, ARCTIC FREEZER is one of the leading companies in this field at the moment and will continue to evolve because it focuses on this area. What else can I say.. Get it with your eyes closed, it's value for money and efficient at the same time. I will come back for any noise or leakage problems. And one last thing, even at 65-70-75+ °C, the cooler didn't struggle much. It was just lukewarm.
In terms of performance, it breaks 32 idle and 60 under load in the summer. The refrigerator is tanks, but the cooler is fake in terms of materials. The plastic is the same as in Chinese games. This, of course, is also the reason why it costs this much, plus it doesn't have RGB. If you want performance only, the cooler is awesome. Finally, my advice is not to remove the fans like I did for pull-push, because it will simply take you 3 hours to put them on the other side of the cooler.
Very powerful and affordable cooling. It does what it says. At 13700k, which is fire, known for its temperatures, it does not go above 80c in heavy benchmarking. It plays at 30 to 40c in idle browsing and simple tasks. In heavy gaming, it reaches a maximum of 65c. A prerequisite is, of course, a case with good airflow. Also, it is truly silent. Be careful, as the cooler is thicker than usual and may not fit in your case. Bravo to Arctic
I use it on Ryzen 9 5900X.
The maximum temperatures are around 60 when I leave it and the cooling doesn't start working earlier - as soon as it starts working, it easily drops below 60, with an ambient temperature of 25 degrees.
It also didn't fit in the top part of the case, and I had to take it out, which doesn't bother me at all because the case was medium-sized anyway and I gained space inside for more airflow.
What you need to pay attention to is the correct placement of the pipes, the cooling one should be above the CPU one as shown in the relevant video and the manufacturer's instructions.
Also, pay attention to the batch, as some had issues - the ones that have the issue fixed come with a blue sticker on top that says QA OK or something similar - also check the manufacturer's page for this issue, it is mentioned there and by someone else in the reviews here.
Also, for AMD, there is something else useful, to place it slightly more towards the center and not in the middle, where the processors are internally located in the CPU - and this is very useful.
It also has a small fan to dissipate some of the temperature from the elements around the CPU - I, for example, have added an even larger one for this purpose, because from measurements - other things beyond the CPU, such as memory, voltage controllers, etc., overheat.
If you do everything correctly, it is also very quiet (to avoid creating bubbles). It will make noise when you put it to work above 60% of its power... to lower the temperature - in normal simple use, it doesn't make any noise - for example, if you play a game with headphones on, you don't care that everything is at maximum, and the GPU makes even more noise - you don't hear them.
Now, for the negatives - it doesn't have separate cables for you to control the fans yourself - meaning to place the pump elsewhere and the fans elsewhere - it does everything on its own, it decides the speeds for everything - which is not always good - maybe it is - I don't know. So, only one cable comes out that controls everything according to a curve provided by the manufacturer.
1.
I use it on Ryzen 7 5800x. Processor temperature, as you can see in the reviews. When it is under heavy load, it easily reaches 90 degrees according to HWmonitor and my MSI motherboard tool (you can hear the fans speeding up). I am considering getting a different cooler with larger/better cooling capacity.
The review was done on the 12600k.
"Exceptional" is the word that comes to mind first. Idle temperatures are 24-28°C. In gaming, I haven't seen it go above 39-40°C. In stress tests, it reaches 57-59°C.
It is almost silent even under high loads.
I have added 2 extra fans for a push-pull configuration. For the money, I believe there is nothing better. I am confident that no matter where you install this specific AIO, it will leave you satisfied
6 years warranty, it puts the glasses on much more expensive water cooling systems, by far the best pump circulating in water cooling with active VRM cooling and connects with a simple 4-pin connector and not a cable cluster. With revision 4, this also came to me, it is also incredibly quiet, it has increased up to 1380 rpm, there is also some loss on certain motherboards up to -20% in the max RPM of the fans if they are set to react according to the CPU temperatures, if you want them to work at full speed, switch to Auto mode through the motherboard. Packet temperatures through Ryzen Master at idle 36.74°C and Cinebench R23 67.54°C max temps with room temperature at 29°C, on a Ryzen 9 5900X processor. It has been installed in a Lian Li Lancool 2 mesh performance.
In benchmarks on YouTube (particularly Gamernexus' for this specific cooler), I saw that it has better cooling and lower noise even compared to more expensive coolers like NZXT and Corsair's 280mm ones, so I ended up choosing this one. You lose the RGB, but it's worth it for the better cooling and significantly lower price. I don't think the NZXT and Corsair solutions are worth it just for their RGB, the price difference is huge.
Personally, I have sensitive hearing and initially, I had the stock cooler on my Ryzen 7 3700X (Wraith Prism), which was quite noisy especially during demanding tasks. At times, it would reach up to 2500 rpm and was quite bothersome. Now, with the Arctic solution, it rarely goes above 1200 rpm and has dropped the temperatures by 20 degrees under full load, now at around 35 degrees in the summer. I imagine it will be even better in the winter. For me, the elimination of noise alone was worth it.
The only downside for me is the installation. You will definitely need a second person to hold the motherboard bracket, it's quite difficult to do alone. Overall, I recommend it!
I went with this solution because I didn't want the RGB. Except for the quite difficult installation - on Phanteks Enthoo Pro it's borderline from the motherboard - I am completely satisfied.
With the i9 10850k CPU, I had an air cooler (Arctic Freezer 34 esports Duo) which was absolutely inadequate even for basic tasks.
With the change to this specific liquid cooling, I literally saw a decrease of 20 degrees Celsius!
Excellent in all areas.
On an Intel i5 4690k, which already had air cooling (Coolermaster) without overclock at 3.5 GHz with turbo boost up to 3.9 GHz, it reached 70 degrees in a stress test.
Now, with overclock at 4.5 GHz, it goes up to 65.1 degrees in a one-hour stress test with OCCT 7.2.1.
I would like to push it further, but the motherboard cannot handle it.
In idle mode, the processor temperature is the same as the room temperature, up to 30%.
The fans are quiet.
The cooler is the thickest in the market at 280 (this is a good thing, not a bad thing). More volume means more heat dissipation.
A reputable company.
For those who don't want RGB and want something that delivers what it promises.
By far the best water cooling for me. Extremely efficient cooling, silent and with stable temperatures. At a very good price, there is no reason not to choose it for RGB.
Truly silent cooling. The only downside is the installation... it requires a second person...
update (29/8/2020)
Since I have been using it for a while, I note the following:
1) It remains almost silent even under high thermal load.
2) In the summer, in a room without air conditioning (>30 degrees), while playing games like Red Dead Redemption 2, Control, maxed out at 2K resolution with an AMD Ryzen 3600x processor (no overclock), the average temperature is 68 degrees with occasional spikes due to the CPU above 70 degrees. Works perfectly fine.
Verified purchase
It cools an i9 10850k 10-core keeping it at 29-31 degrees while browsing and playing poker!
72 degrees at 12700 with pump profile adjustment from 20% (40 degrees) to 100% (75 degrees)
Verified purchase
Quiet with very good cooling!!
Verified purchase
Top of the top. Price-quality gets 10/10. 2 months of usage so far.
Verified purchase
Verified purchase
Verified purchase
Verified purchase
Verified purchase
Verified purchase
Verified purchase
Verified purchase
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