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Guru3D.com » News » Cryorig releases Full Copper C7 Cu Heatsink

Cryorig releases Full Copper C7 Cu Heatsink

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 04/18/2018 04:18 PM | source: | 15 comment(s)
Cryorig releases Full Copper C7 Cu Heatsink

After nearly a year from first announcing the Cu line of full copper coolers PC cooling innovator CRYORIG is now releasing the C7 Cu copper enhanced SFF ITX cooler. The C7 Cu is built from the C7 architecture with one obvious upgrade, the extravagant use of copper for the whole heatsink body. 

By exchanging for a full copper build from aluminum has allowed the C7 Cu see improvements of up to 15% in thermal performance. The increased thermal performance without increased size is a key advantage of the C7 Cu especially in ultra-compact SFF/ITX builds where space is limited.

Aimed at solving the space limits of Small Form Factor ITX systems, the C7 Cu was set with the task of further improving performance but without increasing size or fan speed. Utilizing higher thermal conductive materials was the only answer for the C7 Cu. Copper is nearly twice as thermal conductive as aluminum but nearly three times as expensive. That’s why copper is normally only used on the most thermal critical components such as heatpipes and heatsink base plates. With the C7 Cu, CRYORIG has swapped out the aluminum elements of the C7 with pure copper. Thermal performance gains are close to 15% when compared to the original C7.

Built on the original C7 architecture, users can except to get the same features such as Zero Interference design on both Intel and AMD boards, included installation tool, and pre-installed 92 mm PWM fan with integrated anti-vibration pads aimed for SFF/ITX systems. The 92mm fan features CRYORIG’s Quad Air Intake system, with additional intakes are placed at the four corners of the fan. This allows the fan to pull air from the sides not just from the top, because in most SFF/ITX systems there’s limited space for air intake between the top of the heatsink and the case side panel.

The C7 Cu is set to release in mid to late April in Asia and late May to early June in the USA and Europe. Pricing is set at MSRP 49,95 USD (-tax) in the USA and 49,95 (vat incl.) in Europe.

 

C7 Cu Specification

Dimensions with Fan

L97 x W97 x H47 mm

Weight (with Fan)

675 g

Weight (without Fan)

613 g

Heatpipes

4 units 6 mm Copper Heatpipes

Fin

T = 0,4 mm; Gap = 1,2 mm

Fin Pcs

57 pcs

Base & Fins

Pure Copper

RAM Height Limit

Limitless

TDP:

115 W

   

Fan Specification

Dimensions (L x W x H)

92 x 92 x 15 mm

Weight

62 g

Rated Speed

600 ~ 2500 RPM ±10 %

Noise Level

30 dBA

Air Flow

40,5 CFM

Air Pressure

2,8 mmH2O

Ampere

0,2 A



Cryorig releases Full Copper C7 Cu Heatsink Cryorig releases Full Copper C7 Cu Heatsink Cryorig releases Full Copper C7 Cu Heatsink




« AOC announces AGON monitor with AMD Radeon FreeSync 2 and VESA DisplayHDR 400 · Cryorig releases Full Copper C7 Cu Heatsink · AVerMedia Outs SonicWave GH335 and GH337 Gaming Headsets »

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Koniakki
Senior Member



Posts: 2843
Joined: 2009-09-15

#5538729 Posted on: 04/18/2018 02:30 PM
50euro for this piece of crap? Just as badly priced as that poc of a cooler MASTERAIR G100M.

https://www.reddit.com/r/sffpc/comments/8bipn5/quick-hands-on-the-cryorig-hu-c7/

Truder
Senior Member



Posts: 1994
Joined: 2007-01-16

#5538740 Posted on: 04/18/2018 03:20 PM
50euro for this piece of crap? Just as badly priced as that poc of a cooler MASTERAIR G100M.

https://www.reddit.com/r/sffpc/comments/8bipn5/quick-hands-on-the-cryorig-hu-c7/

Testing a hot chip with an overclock on a cooler meant for an ITX build? It didn't do to bad really considering it's size...

Koniakki
Senior Member



Posts: 2843
Joined: 2009-09-15

#5538742 Posted on: 04/18/2018 03:26 PM
Testing a hot chip with an overclock on a cooler meant for an ITX build? It didn't do to bad really considering it's size...


The testing was done at 4.3GHz@1.13v. With a delidded 8700K+Conductonaut and graphene coating which supposedly improves temps even if slightly.

Unless I had a brain fart and read/understood that entirely thread over there wrongly. :p

Funny note: I have a stock Intel cooler on my 8700K atm running at 4.2GHz@1.16v with 4GHz cache and 4000C18 ram. I will try and replicate his tests. brb

Edit: 1-2mins in RB 2.44/2.56, my cpu saw 100c for the first(and last) time. lol

NewTRUMP Order
Senior Member



Posts: 598
Joined: 2017-02-04

#5538749 Posted on: 04/18/2018 03:57 PM
TEST Results---->https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/CRYORIG/C7/6.html So add 15% to the results and it's still bad. Save your money and buy an aio liquid cooler. Stay away from this ineffective and curious fan impersonating a cooler. 40CFM?
Might as well cool your cpu fanning it with a folded up piece of paper.

Truder
Senior Member



Posts: 1994
Joined: 2007-01-16

#5538752 Posted on: 04/18/2018 04:01 PM
Save your money and buy an aio liquid cooler. Stay away from this ineffective and curious fan impersonating a cooler. 40CFM?
Might as well cool your cpu fanning it with a folded up piece of paper.

Again it's not a cooler for overclocking with, it's only got a TDP rating of 115W barely enough for a stock 8700k, a little overclock will definitely exceed that.

It's just a cooler for small builds and additionally, just paying for the name more than anything else.

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