Stairmand:

Either a damn good copy, or a photoshop. I suspect a photoshop.

kcajjones:

Fake or not, I want a review to see which is better.

fry178:

@Stairmand you would be surprised how man things get cloned or even "made up" in certain countries. i wouldnt mind this as a value cooler, if they dont use cheaper materials, then again, arctic and others offer decent coolers at a good price already, and probably still better than these.

rl66:

most of the time the best cooling is never included with the CPU lol

Venix:

if it can beat the legendary 212 evo ...in value / perfomance ratio ... might be nifty 😛

gx-x:

(that's how we got aids in humans)

gx-x:

Yea, sure. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_HIV/AIDS but now you are going to tell us how Wikipedia is all lies. But I am telling you, some human in Congo fu&*ed an ape.

Bushmeat practice[edit] According to the natural transfer theory (also called "hunter theory" or "bushmeat theory"), the "simplest and most plausible explanation for the cross-species transmission"[8] of SIV or HIV (post mutation), the virus was transmitted from an ape or monkey to a human when a hunter or bushmeat vendor/handler was bitten or cut while hunting or butchering the animal. The resulting exposure to blood or other bodily fluids of the animal can result in SIV infection.[21] Prior to WWII, some Sub-Saharan Africans were forced out of the rural areas because of the European demand for resources.[citation needed] Since rural Africans were not keen to pursue agricultural practices in the jungle, they turned to non-domesticated animals as their primary source of meat. This over-exposure to bushmeat and malpractice of butchery increased blood-to-blood contact, which then increased the probability of transmission.[22] A recent serological survey showed that human infections by SIV are not rare in Central Africa: the percentage of people showing seroreactivity to antigens—evidence of current or past SIV infection—was 2.3% among the general population of Cameroon, 7.8% in villages where bushmeat is hunted or used, and 17.1% in the most exposed people of these villages.[23] How the SIV virus would have transformed into HIV after infection of the hunter or bushmeat handler from the ape/monkey is still a matter of debate, although natural selection would favour any viruses capable of adjusting so that they could infect and reproduce in the T cells of a human host. HIV-1C, a subtype of HIV, was theorized to have its origins circulating in South America.[24] The consumption of bushmeat is also the most probable cause for the emergence of HIV-1C in South America. However, the types of apes shown to carry the SIV virus are different in South America. The primary point of entry, according to researchers, is somewhere in the jungles of Brazil.[24] An SIV strain, closely related to HIV, was interspersed within a certain clade of primates. This suggests that the zoonotic transmission of the virus may have happened in this area.[24] Continual emigration between countries escalated the transmission of the virus. Other scientists believe that the HIV-1C strain circulated in South America at around the same time that the HIV-1C strain was introduced in Africa.[24] Little research has been done on this theory because it is fairly young.