Combo deal: Office 2016 Pro and W10 for $34
Patriot Viper V765 Keyboard Review
Shadow of the Tomb Raider: RTX and DLSS Update
ASUS RT-AX88U (AX6000) router review
The Division 2: PC graphics performance benchmark review
URCDkey Spring Sale(up to 86% off) Windows 10 Pro $11
MSI GeForce GTX 1660 Gaming X review
MSI GeForce GTX 1660 VENTUS XS 6G OC review
Palit GeForce GTX 1660 StormX OC review
Corsair Crystal 680X PC Chassis Review
EK Predator 240 AIO Liquid Cooling review
Posted by: on: 09/15/2015 08:00 AM [
38 comment(s) ]
There's a new AOI player in the arena, EK now is offering the Predator series liquid coolers. We test the Predator 240 which is an all-in-one liquid CPU cooler for cases with 240 mm radiator mounts. Armed with a nice thick radiator, proper tubing and an excellent water-block the pre-filled and fitted kit is easy to install, and yes... impressive from any point of view we tested it!
Read article
Advertisement
Tagged as:
ek
pages 1 2
Ferrum Master
Senior Member
Posts: 129
Senior Member
Posts: 129
Posted on: 09/15/2015 09:13 AM
There is another good point of this product design. It can be used for posseidon style hybrid cooled GPU's.
And about the FAN placement... a very tough question. It has to be proven by practice, and most often it has no difference. Or you have to simulate it.
There is another good point of this product design. It can be used for posseidon style hybrid cooled GPU's.
And about the FAN placement... a very tough question. It has to be proven by practice, and most often it has no difference. Or you have to simulate it.
Herem
Member
Posts: 60
Member
Posts: 60
Posted on: 09/15/2015 09:59 AM
From reading the review I can't see any compelling reason to choose this cooler over the Corsair H110i GT, which retails for about half the price.
Comparing the reviews and results it seems that the Corsair H110i GT does a slightly better job at cooling and even though the noise is a little higher, it is still well under the threshold of being 'silent'.
From reading the review I can't see any compelling reason to choose this cooler over the Corsair H110i GT, which retails for about half the price.
Comparing the reviews and results it seems that the Corsair H110i GT does a slightly better job at cooling and even though the noise is a little higher, it is still well under the threshold of being 'silent'.
Ferrum Master
Member
Posts: 129
Member
Posts: 129
Posted on: 09/15/2015 10:16 AM
Well I missed something, but could see any words about the pump noise?
From reading the review I can't see any compelling reason to choose this cooler over the Corsair H110i GT, which retails for about half the price
Well I missed something, but could see any words about the pump noise?
Herem
Member
Posts: 60
Member
Posts: 60
Posted on: 09/15/2015 10:47 AM
The following page shows that the EK Predator is a little quieter than the Corsair at idle and both are 38dBA under load.
http://www.guru3d.com/articles_pages/ek_predator_240_aio_liquid_cooling_review,11.html
As per the information on the page 'So if you want silence then up-to 39~40 dBA is your baseline threshold.'.
So ultimately both are silent designs with the only obvious differences being the Corsair was able to consistently achieve slightly lower temperatures (1C to 3C) at half the cost.
Well I missed something, but could see any words about the pump noise?
The following page shows that the EK Predator is a little quieter than the Corsair at idle and both are 38dBA under load.
http://www.guru3d.com/articles_pages/ek_predator_240_aio_liquid_cooling_review,11.html
As per the information on the page 'So if you want silence then up-to 39~40 dBA is your baseline threshold.'.
So ultimately both are silent designs with the only obvious differences being the Corsair was able to consistently achieve slightly lower temperatures (1C to 3C) at half the cost.
riot83
Senior Member
Posts: 104
Senior Member
Posts: 104
Posted on: 09/15/2015 10:57 AM
Push or pull, it doesn't matter, the airflow is the same either way(physics baby).
Also the for the one wondering the price difference between this and h110i(or whatever). This AIO is built from custom watercooling components which you can use to expand at will, it's pretty much a custom loop. When the Corsair stuff are closed.
Is it me or does having hi static pressure fans on backwards kind of make having hi static pressure fans redundant if they're just being used to suck air through the rads fins instead of pushing air through them
Push or pull, it doesn't matter, the airflow is the same either way(physics baby).
Also the for the one wondering the price difference between this and h110i(or whatever). This AIO is built from custom watercooling components which you can use to expand at will, it's pretty much a custom loop. When the Corsair stuff are closed.
Darkest
Senior Member
Posts: 10041
Senior Member
Posts: 10041
Posted on: 09/15/2015 11:23 AM
From reading the review I can't see any compelling reason to choose this cooler over the Corsair H110i GT, which retails for about half the price.
Comparing the reviews and results it seems that the Corsair H110i GT does a slightly better job at cooling and even though the noise is a little higher, it is still well under the threshold of being 'silent'.
The build quality is above and beyond anything found with Corsair AIO's, not to mention the fact that this loop is easily expanded upon. I'd quite happily pay the extra over a H110IGT, which retails for 130-140 Euros give or take. Although I'd probably grab the 360mm with a view to adding my GPU to the loop once I get around to upgrading it.
It's the first AIO that I'd even consider buying.
Great review HH, it's so very tempting!
From reading the review I can't see any compelling reason to choose this cooler over the Corsair H110i GT, which retails for about half the price.
Comparing the reviews and results it seems that the Corsair H110i GT does a slightly better job at cooling and even though the noise is a little higher, it is still well under the threshold of being 'silent'.
The build quality is above and beyond anything found with Corsair AIO's, not to mention the fact that this loop is easily expanded upon. I'd quite happily pay the extra over a H110IGT, which retails for 130-140 Euros give or take. Although I'd probably grab the 360mm with a view to adding my GPU to the loop once I get around to upgrading it.
It's the first AIO that I'd even consider buying.
Great review HH, it's so very tempting!
OnnA
Senior Member
Posts: 7428
Senior Member
Posts: 7428
Posted on: 09/15/2015 11:57 AM
Great rev
EK is OK but Nepton is The King
Great rev
EK is OK but Nepton is The King
Pale Rider
Member
Posts: 81
Member
Posts: 81
Posted on: 09/15/2015 12:40 PM
The build quality is above and beyond anything found with Corsair AIO's, not to mention the fact that this loop is easily expanded upon. I'd quite happily pay the extra over a H110IGT, which retails for 130-140 Euros give or take. Although I'd probably grab the 360mm with a view to adding my GPU to the loop once I get around to upgrading it.
It's the first AIO that I'd even consider buying.
Great review HH, it's so very tempting!
It was made quite clear that this 240 system is NOT expandable.
The 360 system uses plastic quick disconnects on the tubing and is expandable. NOT this 240.
Someone please confirm that the cpu used was NOT the one from Silicon Lottery. That one had the IHS popped off and then insulated properly (for $50.00 extra!) at Silicon Lottery after it is binned and at the customers request.
Twice the price of a Corsair H110GTi and the Corsair cools a whopping 3 degrees cooler at load? And yet you recommend this turkey?
Even taking into consideration that you could easily destroy your socket pins?
This system has no business whatsoever being reviewed, let alone being "Recommended" by, Guru3D.
At best it should be laughed at and then completely ignored.
If the 360 system has the same dangerous mounting process then it should also be ignored.
At these prices you can easily put together your own liquid cooling kit that is much safer to mount and will completely outperform any AIO available today.
You've completely disappointed me on this review, Guru3D. You are capable of so much better. Especially since noobies read your reviews with a passion and believe every word you say.
Beginning builders could easily destroy their motherboards using this thing from EKWB, making this review completely unfair and dangerous.
The last time I checked it costs $150.00 to replace the cpu mount on an ASUS motherboard and they do not guarantee it will work.
The build quality is above and beyond anything found with Corsair AIO's, not to mention the fact that this loop is easily expanded upon. I'd quite happily pay the extra over a H110IGT, which retails for 130-140 Euros give or take. Although I'd probably grab the 360mm with a view to adding my GPU to the loop once I get around to upgrading it.
It's the first AIO that I'd even consider buying.
Great review HH, it's so very tempting!
It was made quite clear that this 240 system is NOT expandable.
The 360 system uses plastic quick disconnects on the tubing and is expandable. NOT this 240.
Someone please confirm that the cpu used was NOT the one from Silicon Lottery. That one had the IHS popped off and then insulated properly (for $50.00 extra!) at Silicon Lottery after it is binned and at the customers request.
Twice the price of a Corsair H110GTi and the Corsair cools a whopping 3 degrees cooler at load? And yet you recommend this turkey?
Even taking into consideration that you could easily destroy your socket pins?
This system has no business whatsoever being reviewed, let alone being "Recommended" by, Guru3D.
At best it should be laughed at and then completely ignored.
If the 360 system has the same dangerous mounting process then it should also be ignored.
At these prices you can easily put together your own liquid cooling kit that is much safer to mount and will completely outperform any AIO available today.
You've completely disappointed me on this review, Guru3D. You are capable of so much better. Especially since noobies read your reviews with a passion and believe every word you say.
Beginning builders could easily destroy their motherboards using this thing from EKWB, making this review completely unfair and dangerous.
The last time I checked it costs $150.00 to replace the cpu mount on an ASUS motherboard and they do not guarantee it will work.
Darkest
Senior Member
Posts: 10041
Senior Member
Posts: 10041
Posted on: 09/15/2015 12:52 PM
It was made quite clear that this 240 system is NOT expandable.
The 360 system uses plastic quick disconnects on the tubing and is expandable. NOT this 240.
Someone please confirm that the cpu used was NOT the one from Silicon Lottery. That one had the IHS popped off and then insulated properly (for $50.00 extra!) at Silicon Lottery after it is binned and at the customers request.
Twice the price of a Corsair H110GTi and the Corsair cools a whopping 3 degrees cooler at load? And yet you recommend this turkey?
Even taking into consideration that you could easily destroy your socket pins?
This system has no business whatsoever being reviewed, let alone being "Recommended" by, Guru3D.
At best it should be laughed at and then completely ignored.
If the 360 system has the same dangerous mounting process then it should also be ignored.
At these prices you can easily put together your own liquid cooling kit that is much safer to mount and will completely outperform any AIO available today.
You've completely disappointed me on this review, Guru3D. You are capable of so much better. Especially since noobies read your reviews with a passion and believe every word you say.
Beginning builders could easily destroy their motherboards using this thing from EKWB, making this review completely unfair and dangerous.
The last time I checked it costs $150.00 to replace the cpu mount on an ASUS motherboard and they do not guarantee it will work.
You seem to be on a bit of a rant today, no idea where you're getting most of this tosh from.
The 360 has quick disconnects, quite right. That lets you switch parts without having to drain the radiator. With the 240 you'll have to drain the radiator and switch out some tubing in order to expand. It's still expandable.
This unit is a collection of EK's most popular parts. If you were to buy the parts offered in this unit separately, you would pay more than the asking price for this unit. More so when you factor in the product being built for you. Furthermore, the H110iGT costs 130-140 Euros as apposed to this product which comes in at 200. That's not double the price.
It was made quite clear that this 240 system is NOT expandable.
The 360 system uses plastic quick disconnects on the tubing and is expandable. NOT this 240.
Someone please confirm that the cpu used was NOT the one from Silicon Lottery. That one had the IHS popped off and then insulated properly (for $50.00 extra!) at Silicon Lottery after it is binned and at the customers request.
Twice the price of a Corsair H110GTi and the Corsair cools a whopping 3 degrees cooler at load? And yet you recommend this turkey?
Even taking into consideration that you could easily destroy your socket pins?
This system has no business whatsoever being reviewed, let alone being "Recommended" by, Guru3D.
At best it should be laughed at and then completely ignored.
If the 360 system has the same dangerous mounting process then it should also be ignored.
At these prices you can easily put together your own liquid cooling kit that is much safer to mount and will completely outperform any AIO available today.
You've completely disappointed me on this review, Guru3D. You are capable of so much better. Especially since noobies read your reviews with a passion and believe every word you say.
Beginning builders could easily destroy their motherboards using this thing from EKWB, making this review completely unfair and dangerous.
The last time I checked it costs $150.00 to replace the cpu mount on an ASUS motherboard and they do not guarantee it will work.
You seem to be on a bit of a rant today, no idea where you're getting most of this tosh from.
The 360 has quick disconnects, quite right. That lets you switch parts without having to drain the radiator. With the 240 you'll have to drain the radiator and switch out some tubing in order to expand. It's still expandable.
This unit is a collection of EK's most popular parts. If you were to buy the parts offered in this unit separately, you would pay more than the asking price for this unit. More so when you factor in the product being built for you. Furthermore, the H110iGT costs 130-140 Euros as apposed to this product which comes in at 200. That's not double the price.
Hilbert Hagedoorn
Don Vito Corleone
Posts: 34669
Don Vito Corleone
Posts: 34669
Posted on: 09/15/2015 01:13 PM
It was made quite clear that this 240 system is NOT expandable.
The 360 system uses plastic quick disconnects on the tubing and is expandable. NOT this 240.
Someone please confirm that the cpu used was NOT the one from Silicon Lottery. That one had the IHS popped off and then insulated properly (for $50.00 extra!) at Silicon Lottery after it is binned and at the customers request.
Twice the price of a Corsair H110GTi and the Corsair cools a whopping 3 degrees cooler at load? And yet you recommend this turkey?
Even taking into consideration that you could easily destroy your socket pins?
This system has no business whatsoever being reviewed, let alone being "Recommended" by, Guru3D.
Having a bad day ?
No, it is not the Silicon Lottery CPU. Secondly let me make it clear that I will decide what I review or not okay ? I'll leave your rant for what it is but quite frankly I'm disappointed greatly by your tone here. The Predator 240 is a quality product at a better level opposed to cheaper LCS kits, it is extremely silent it has more than good extra cooling capacity for a 240mm unit. It is as close as it can be to purchasing liquid cooling components and creating your own loop, that is a distinct difference.
You are free to disagree with my reviews, not a problem. But the downright condescending tone here is appalling.
It was made quite clear that this 240 system is NOT expandable.
The 360 system uses plastic quick disconnects on the tubing and is expandable. NOT this 240.
Someone please confirm that the cpu used was NOT the one from Silicon Lottery. That one had the IHS popped off and then insulated properly (for $50.00 extra!) at Silicon Lottery after it is binned and at the customers request.
Twice the price of a Corsair H110GTi and the Corsair cools a whopping 3 degrees cooler at load? And yet you recommend this turkey?
Even taking into consideration that you could easily destroy your socket pins?
This system has no business whatsoever being reviewed, let alone being "Recommended" by, Guru3D.
Having a bad day ?
No, it is not the Silicon Lottery CPU. Secondly let me make it clear that I will decide what I review or not okay ? I'll leave your rant for what it is but quite frankly I'm disappointed greatly by your tone here. The Predator 240 is a quality product at a better level opposed to cheaper LCS kits, it is extremely silent it has more than good extra cooling capacity for a 240mm unit. It is as close as it can be to purchasing liquid cooling components and creating your own loop, that is a distinct difference.
You are free to disagree with my reviews, not a problem. But the downright condescending tone here is appalling.
Noisiv
Senior Member
Posts: 6564
Senior Member
Posts: 6564
Posted on: 09/15/2015 01:33 PM
Twice the price of a Corsair H110GTi and the Corsair cools a whopping 3 degrees cooler at load? And yet you recommend this turkey?
yes because everyone knows corsair is 140 euros worth of rattling.
would not touch it with a 10-foot pole
Twice the price of a Corsair H110GTi and the Corsair cools a whopping 3 degrees cooler at load? And yet you recommend this turkey?
yes because everyone knows corsair is 140 euros worth of rattling.
would not touch it with a 10-foot pole
Reardan
Senior Member
Posts: 285
Senior Member
Posts: 285
Posted on: 09/15/2015 02:43 PM
Push or pull, it doesn't matter, the airflow is the same either way(physics baby).
Also the for the one wondering the price difference between this and h110i(or whatever). This AIO is built from custom watercooling components which you can use to expand at will, it's pretty much a custom loop. When the Corsair stuff are closed.
High school physics maybe. Push and pull are fundamentally different, and good for different types of fans. Now I can't really tell the fin density and know essentially nothing of the specs of the fans, so it may be that push or pull doesn't matter much on this specific unit, but that isn't true of most performance radiators.
Generally, higher CFM/low static pressure will do better in a pull configuration. Specifically "quiet fans" usually do better as pull.
Refer here:
http://martinsliquidlab.petrastech.com/Radiator-Fan-Orientation-And-Shroud-Testing-Review.html
And here:
https://martinsliquidlab.word$press.com/2012/01/15/radiator-shroud-testing-v2/
What the high school physics ignores are the losses from the resistance of the fins on the radiator and the pressure build up between the fan and radiator. Some air is also lost through other cracks/passages that are not the fins. It also ignores that air is possible to compress and that turbulence and density affect heat transfer.
At the end of the day, the fan can only spin and push as fast as the air flows through the radiator. If the air is meeting a ton of resistance, the fan just won't work at its maximum CFM capacity. This comes down to a number of factors including fin density, pressure, and CFM of the fan, and how much air is allowed to leak out, not going through the radiator at all.
That said, I would imagine the engineers considered everything here and made the correct choice.
EDIT: Second link, take the dollar sign out of wordpress (really, we can't link wordpress?)
Push or pull, it doesn't matter, the airflow is the same either way(physics baby).
Also the for the one wondering the price difference between this and h110i(or whatever). This AIO is built from custom watercooling components which you can use to expand at will, it's pretty much a custom loop. When the Corsair stuff are closed.
High school physics maybe. Push and pull are fundamentally different, and good for different types of fans. Now I can't really tell the fin density and know essentially nothing of the specs of the fans, so it may be that push or pull doesn't matter much on this specific unit, but that isn't true of most performance radiators.
Generally, higher CFM/low static pressure will do better in a pull configuration. Specifically "quiet fans" usually do better as pull.
Refer here:
http://martinsliquidlab.petrastech.com/Radiator-Fan-Orientation-And-Shroud-Testing-Review.html
And here:
https://martinsliquidlab.word$press.com/2012/01/15/radiator-shroud-testing-v2/
What the high school physics ignores are the losses from the resistance of the fins on the radiator and the pressure build up between the fan and radiator. Some air is also lost through other cracks/passages that are not the fins. It also ignores that air is possible to compress and that turbulence and density affect heat transfer.
At the end of the day, the fan can only spin and push as fast as the air flows through the radiator. If the air is meeting a ton of resistance, the fan just won't work at its maximum CFM capacity. This comes down to a number of factors including fin density, pressure, and CFM of the fan, and how much air is allowed to leak out, not going through the radiator at all.
That said, I would imagine the engineers considered everything here and made the correct choice.
EDIT: Second link, take the dollar sign out of wordpress (really, we can't link wordpress?)
LimitbreakOr
Senior Member
Posts: 370
Senior Member
Posts: 370
Posted on: 09/15/2015 04:05 PM
I think the only real advantage here is that this cooler can later be used for spare parts in a full custom loop, otherwise I think you'd be better off saving money with something like the corsair h100i. For 250$ I bought a custom loop kit from EK with a 360mm rad including all other parts seperatel, it's a lot harder to install a custom loop but it is well worth the effort. I just cant justify 200usd for this product, maybe 120 max.
I think the only real advantage here is that this cooler can later be used for spare parts in a full custom loop, otherwise I think you'd be better off saving money with something like the corsair h100i. For 250$ I bought a custom loop kit from EK with a 360mm rad including all other parts seperatel, it's a lot harder to install a custom loop but it is well worth the effort. I just cant justify 200usd for this product, maybe 120 max.
sykozis
Senior Member
Posts: 20812
Senior Member
Posts: 20812
Posted on: 09/15/2015 04:55 PM
If you never intend to build a custom loop, the Corsair H110i is fine. If your goal is a full custom loop, this is a fine place to start. I see some complaints of cost, but even at it's set price, it's still a bargain when you consider the cost of the parts individually.
As for Pale Rider's whining.... Dude, seriously. Beginners aren't going to be buying something like this. This kit is directed at enthusiasts that don't currently have an LCS. It's not directed at people building their first PC. Most beginners are going to be looking at the H60 or the Kuhler 620. They aren't going to be looking for an expandable kit. The kind of people that will be buying this kit know wtf they're doing.
If you never intend to build a custom loop, the Corsair H110i is fine. If your goal is a full custom loop, this is a fine place to start. I see some complaints of cost, but even at it's set price, it's still a bargain when you consider the cost of the parts individually.
As for Pale Rider's whining.... Dude, seriously. Beginners aren't going to be buying something like this. This kit is directed at enthusiasts that don't currently have an LCS. It's not directed at people building their first PC. Most beginners are going to be looking at the H60 or the Kuhler 620. They aren't going to be looking for an expandable kit. The kind of people that will be buying this kit know wtf they're doing.
FerCam™
Senior Member
Posts: 240
Senior Member
Posts: 240
Posted on: 09/15/2015 05:45 PM
Wouldn't fans with a smaller width motor improve performance? Say like Arctic Cooling F12 fans.
Wouldn't fans with a smaller width motor improve performance? Say like Arctic Cooling F12 fans.
ScoobyDooby
Senior Member
Posts: 7085
Senior Member
Posts: 7085
Posted on: 09/15/2015 06:13 PM
I'm interested in these AIO, but I'm going to go for the 360. Should offer superior cooling with that much larger of a radiator, and the quick disconnect makes it much more attractive than the 240.
Price for me isn't really any issue, so in my case its a great upgrade from my aging H100.
I'm interested in these AIO, but I'm going to go for the 360. Should offer superior cooling with that much larger of a radiator, and the quick disconnect makes it much more attractive than the 240.
Price for me isn't really any issue, so in my case its a great upgrade from my aging H100.
xxbassplayerxx
Junior Member
Posts: 15
Junior Member
Posts: 15
Posted on: 09/15/2015 06:44 PM
Anyone know if they'll sell upgrade kits to add more items into the loops? I know you can buy them separately, but it would be nice to have a kit.
Anyone know if they'll sell upgrade kits to add more items into the loops? I know you can buy them separately, but it would be nice to have a kit.
LimitbreakOr
Senior Member
Posts: 370
Senior Member
Posts: 370
Posted on: 09/15/2015 07:19 PM
You'd need a better pump and reservoir but you could use the rad and cpu block. I wouldn't trust this pump to push through 3 radiators, cpu block and one or more gpus.
This EK kit comes with the real thing
https://shop.ekwb.com/ek-kit-d240-in-win-d-frame-mini-drop-in
If you never intend to build a custom loop, the Corsair H110i is fine. If your goal is a full custom loop, this is a fine place to start. I see some complaints of cost, but even at it's set price, it's still a bargain when you consider the cost of the parts individually.
You'd need a better pump and reservoir but you could use the rad and cpu block. I wouldn't trust this pump to push through 3 radiators, cpu block and one or more gpus.
This EK kit comes with the real thing
https://shop.ekwb.com/ek-kit-d240-in-win-d-frame-mini-drop-in
antonyfrn
Senior Member
Posts: 1233
Senior Member
Posts: 1233
Posted on: 09/15/2015 07:52 PM
Hilbert any chance of testing out this coolers with the i7 6700k? would like an idea of the temps as I'm thinking of replacing my H110i GT with a 360 version of the EK AIO.
Hilbert any chance of testing out this coolers with the i7 6700k? would like an idea of the temps as I'm thinking of replacing my H110i GT with a 360 version of the EK AIO.
-Tj-
Senior Member
Posts: 16019
Senior Member
Posts: 16019
Posted on: 09/15/2015 09:52 PM
Finally, thanks for review!
Looks good!!
Finally, thanks for review!
Looks good!!
Yakk
Senior Member
Posts: 103
Senior Member
Posts: 103
Posted on: 09/16/2015 12:48 AM
Nice kit, nice review!
It is pricy, but water isn't about being cheap. What are the chances of the 360 review?
Nice kit, nice review!
It is pricy, but water isn't about being cheap. What are the chances of the 360 review?
edekoning
Member
Posts: 24
Member
Posts: 24
Posted on: 09/16/2015 09:51 AM
Very interesting, very tempting, though having to change the MB backplate is a bit silly.
However, priced at EUR 240,- for the 240 and EUR 290,- for the 360, you can get a similar custom kit for roughly the same amount of money (https://shop.ekwb.com/ek-kit-l240-1). I feel the kit is priced slightly to high, and at this price point I would sooner go full custom. But if you are looking for convenience it is a very attractive package.
Very interesting, very tempting, though having to change the MB backplate is a bit silly.
However, priced at EUR 240,- for the 240 and EUR 290,- for the 360, you can get a similar custom kit for roughly the same amount of money (https://shop.ekwb.com/ek-kit-l240-1). I feel the kit is priced slightly to high, and at this price point I would sooner go full custom. But if you are looking for convenience it is a very attractive package.
HEXXEN9x
Member
Posts: 24
Member
Posts: 24
Posted on: 09/16/2015 11:09 AM
Great looking product! ...... So where is my 280 Version that will fit on my case ?
Great looking product! ...... So where is my 280 Version that will fit on my case ?
kinggavin
Senior Member
Posts: 297
Senior Member
Posts: 297
Posted on: 09/16/2015 01:43 PM
i really like this cooler, very well made its very impressive and when you get a quality made product you dont mind paying the extra, this is the first liquid cooler that has me thinking yes i change my air cpu cooler for this
i really like this cooler, very well made its very impressive and when you get a quality made product you dont mind paying the extra, this is the first liquid cooler that has me thinking yes i change my air cpu cooler for this
pages 1 2
Click here to post a comment for this article on the message forum.
Senior Member
Posts: 1250
Is it me or does having hi static pressure fans on backwards kind of make having hi static pressure fans redundant if they're just being used to suck air through the rads fins instead of pushing air through them