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CRYORIG R1 CPU Cooler
Officially founded in 2013, CRYORIG is a fresh new comer to the PC peripherals and Cooling market but with a core team of seasoned veterans. Our team’s resume include experiences with renowned brands such Thermalright, Prolimatech and Phanteks. With our experience and drive for innovation and improvement we are proud to present our very first flagship dual tower solution, the CRYORIG R1.
The R1 is an accumulation of years of research and design. Putting good use to our multiple manufacturing and design patents, the CRYORIG R1 is jam packed with multiple one of a kind features. The long list of features include our patented DirectCompress™ full contact soldering process, Jet Fin Acceleration System™, Heatpipe Convex-Align™ and Displacement Optimization™ Systems.
The R1 will be featured in two flavors, the R1Universal and the R1 Ultimate. The R1 Ultimate will have two XF140’s full 140x26mm fans, and the ability to add a third XF140. The Universal version features one XF140 and a thin profile 140x13mm XT140 silent performance fan, offering terrific performance with almost no tradeoff for performance and compatibility.
The CRYORIG R1 Ultimate, XF140 and XT140 are set for release on January of 2014 and the R1 Universal is set at February 2014 for select countries.
sykozis
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#4715896 Posted on: 12/03/2013 05:57 AM
Can definitely tell where that design came from....
Can definitely tell where that design came from....
scoter man1
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#4715904 Posted on: 12/03/2013 07:09 AM
Not sure I understand the purpose of having a slim fan up front. The whole reason for having a dual tower aircooler is to "not cut corners". I feel like that fan is cutting corners.
Not sure I understand the purpose of having a slim fan up front. The whole reason for having a dual tower aircooler is to "not cut corners". I feel like that fan is cutting corners.
Speed Weed
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#4715910 Posted on: 12/03/2013 07:19 AM
Will it give my old NH-D14 with triple fans a run for its money?
Will it give my old NH-D14 with triple fans a run for its money?
k1net1cs
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Senior Member
Posts: 3783
Joined: 2010-11-14
#4715913 Posted on: 12/03/2013 07:24 AM
To prevent unusable RAM slots for those using RAM sticks with tall heatsinks.
Nope.
And why slim fans are 'cutting corners'?
They're not necessarily cheaper than their fatter brethren of the same size.
Not sure I understand the purpose of having a slim fan up front.
To prevent unusable RAM slots for those using RAM sticks with tall heatsinks.
The whole reason for having a dual tower aircooler is to "not cut corners". I feel like that fan is cutting corners.
Nope.
And why slim fans are 'cutting corners'?
They're not necessarily cheaper than their fatter brethren of the same size.
scoter man1
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#4716229 Posted on: 12/03/2013 06:44 PM
And why slim fans are 'cutting corners'?
They're not necessarily cheaper than their fatter brethren of the same size.
There is no way a slim fan moves anywhere near as much air as a thicker one.
And why slim fans are 'cutting corners'?
They're not necessarily cheaper than their fatter brethren of the same size.
There is no way a slim fan moves anywhere near as much air as a thicker one.
k1net1cs
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Posts: 3783
Joined: 2010-11-14
#4716525 Posted on: 12/04/2013 03:07 AM
No kidding.
Still doesn't mean using a slim fan means 'cutting corners'.
'Cutting corners' means 'using cheaper things/ways to build something'.
Slim fans are hardly cheaper.
Try talking to people who uses SFF cases that's smaller and has less room for moving air, tell them they're 'cutting corners' in building their rigs.
There is no way a slim fan moves anywhere near as much air as a thicker one.
No kidding.
Still doesn't mean using a slim fan means 'cutting corners'.
'Cutting corners' means 'using cheaper things/ways to build something'.
Slim fans are hardly cheaper.
Try talking to people who uses SFF cases that's smaller and has less room for moving air, tell them they're 'cutting corners' in building their rigs.
scoter man1
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#4716642 Posted on: 12/04/2013 07:04 AM
No kidding.
Still doesn't mean using a slim fan means 'cutting corners'.
'Cutting corners' means 'using cheaper things/ways to build something'.
Slim fans are hardly cheaper.
Try talking to people who uses SFF cases that's smaller and has less room for moving air, tell them they're 'cutting corners' in building their rigs.
You know what I mean though, cutting corners in terms of performance. That thing is built to be the best of the best. The thin fan doesn't really suit that imho. If it's for ram heatsinks then I guess that works, but I'd prefer to see 2 options: 1 with the slim fan and another without. I suppose the best would be no fans and have it be BYOF.
No kidding.
Still doesn't mean using a slim fan means 'cutting corners'.
'Cutting corners' means 'using cheaper things/ways to build something'.
Slim fans are hardly cheaper.
Try talking to people who uses SFF cases that's smaller and has less room for moving air, tell them they're 'cutting corners' in building their rigs.
You know what I mean though, cutting corners in terms of performance. That thing is built to be the best of the best. The thin fan doesn't really suit that imho. If it's for ram heatsinks then I guess that works, but I'd prefer to see 2 options: 1 with the slim fan and another without. I suppose the best would be no fans and have it be BYOF.
The Goose
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#4749980 Posted on: 01/24/2014 11:29 AM
Im guessing the second(larger) fan has more work to do.... pulling warm air from the first radiator and still be able to cool the second, regardless its good to see a fresh company supporting the custom pc industry.
Im guessing the second(larger) fan has more work to do.... pulling warm air from the first radiator and still be able to cool the second, regardless its good to see a fresh company supporting the custom pc industry.
thatguy91
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#4749990 Posted on: 01/24/2014 12:06 PM
It's quite obvious, even by the naming, that the 'Universal' one is so it can fit across the more difficult board layouts and memory heights, whereas the 'Ultimate' is the full edition, which may have issues on the tighter boards. Considering the only difference is the size of the front fan, the price should be quite similar.
It's quite obvious, even by the naming, that the 'Universal' one is so it can fit across the more difficult board layouts and memory heights, whereas the 'Ultimate' is the full edition, which may have issues on the tighter boards. Considering the only difference is the size of the front fan, the price should be quite similar.
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Not bad I just ordered a Enermark whit edition to match my case black/white...however im really liking the slim 140mm fans coming out now...I think its time they designed slimmer fans they look awesome and perform well within reason.