Thermaltake Riing Silent 12 CPU Cooler
Thermaltake, the copycat in computer chassiss, thermal solutions, and power supply units, has unveiled the latest Riing Silent 12 CPU cooler, designed for use with high-end RAM and motherboards. Riing Silent 12 is with PWM function which allows the motherboard to run the fan precisely at its necessary speed.
A 120mm fan fitted to enhance the airflow produces impressive cooling performance with an optimized 11 fan-blade design. Hydraulic bearings for silent operation guarantee ultra-low noise. The patented LED ring maintains color and brightness uniformity, and the lighting effect is visible from all sides and angles. Available in two models: Riing Silent 12 Blue CPU cooler and Riing Silent 12 Red CPU cooler.
The color and brightness uniformity of the patented LED ring is visible from all directions and adds style to the chassis. The hydraulic bearing self-lubricates with a high quality, friction-reducing substance that reduces operating noise and improves efficiency. The seal cap prevents leakage of the lubricant, and improves the lifespan of the unit.
For acoustic test, Riing Silent 12 was tested in a semi-anechoic chamber which includes anti-vibration, sound-proof, and sound-absorbing effect. With a LNC (Low-Noise Cable), Riing Silent 12 can reduce the noise level by 29% from 18.8 dBA to 13.4 dBA, and 50% of fan speed. Riing Silent 12 delivers outstanding cooling performance, keeping the temperature between 30°C and 32.5°C (ambient temperature is 20°C) @INTEL Core i7-4770K 3.80 GHz at full load.
Optimized 0.4 mm thickness aluminum fins with 2.2 mm air gap, and 4 x Ø6 mm solid copper heat-pipes are designed for rapid heat dissipation, allowing maximum heat conductivity. The tower's side flow design delivers the best cooling performance. In addition, the heat-pipes are in continuous direct contact with the CPU to ensure fast and efficient heat dissipation.
Anti-vibration rubber pads strengthen stability during operation and provide hassle-free usage for 80% protection coverage, including all four corners. And Riing Silent 12 solves the co-existing problem of high performance RAM and CPU coolers, achieving the best RAM clearance.
For more information, visit the product pages of the Riing Silent 12 Blue and Riing Silent Red.
Thermaltake Core X5 and Core X5 Riing Cases - 01/27/2016 09:30 AM
I guess it's chassis week with the many releases. Lets see who Thermaltake copied this round with theit Core X5 and Core X5 Riing Edition Cube Chassis. The Core X5 series supports iTX, M-ATX, A-TX, ...
MSI and Thermaltake collaborate on Pacific M3 water block for Z170A GAMING M5 - 11/25/2015 10:12 AM
MSI and Thermaltake release the ultimate water cooling weapon for ther Z170A GAMING M5. With the customized designed, the Pacific M3 delivers extreme cooling performance and compatibility for Z170A GA...
Thermaltake DPS-G Gold and Bronze PSUs with Smart Power Management - 10/15/2015 08:24 AM
Thermaltake introduces the Smart DPS G Gold (750W/650W) and Bronze (700W/600W) digital power supply units (PSU) combined with the Smart Power Management (SPM) System. ...
Thermaltake Pacific Series Radiators Are Out - 09/25/2015 09:09 AM
Thermaltake launches the full range of Pacific RL and R Series radiators. The Thermaltake Pacific RL & R Radiator Full Series is optimized for maximum heat dispatching. The radiators are designed ...
Thermaltake Adds Riing 12 and 14 LED Radiator Fans - 08/11/2015 09:03 AM
Thermaltake launched the new Riing 12 and 14 LED Radiator Fan Full Series, 120 mm and 140 mm fans fitted to enhance static pressure, producing cooling performance with an optimized fan blade. Hydrauli...
Senior Member
Posts: 2640
Joined: 2015-03-20
Not sure,but have owned Thermaltake Core X71 case which I think using same fans as this cooler and those fans are pretty loud on full rpm
Have tried too their AIO Water 3.0 which is bit better than Corsair own,but as usually their fans are pretty loud,but not louder than SP120
Hope this helps
Thanks,Jura
Senior Member
Posts: 4194
Joined: 2006-10-11
Thermaltake, the copycat in computer chassiss, thermal solutions, and power supply units

Senior Member
Posts: 13875
Joined: 2003-05-24
wonder how it compares to th e d14/d15 I have D 14 sitting in box still