Seems at least partially be identical to Alphacool stuff (mount etc), and even that i like the idea of a backup pump, the thin plastic connecting the hoses to rad/block are identical with lots of other AIO coolers, and flimsy compared to what others offer (corsair/ek/alphacool).

i have 3 rads around, and i m loooking for a one device that works as pump, waterblock and reservoir so that i can go back to watercooling. Any advice?

This will do the job from Alphacool the Eisbaer Solo https://www.alphacool.com/shop/sets-systems/eisbaer/20228/alphacool-eisbaer-solo-2600rpm-black

This should do the job the Alphacool Eisbaer Solo https://www.alphacool.com/shop/sets-systems/eisbaer/20228/alphacool-eisbaer-solo-2600rpm-black

asturur:

i have 3 rads around, and i m loooking for a one device that works as pump, waterblock and reservoir so that i can go back to watercooling. Any advice?

Not with more than one rad, maybe 2 if less restrictive. If you do get the Eisbar, add another res before the block. makes filling/flushing much easier and quicker.

Looks like an alphacool thing, made cheaper, and with higher pricetag. IWIN makes very good cases, they should stay i that genre.

pump part maybe, but connectors etc are more likely asetek design. same flimsy plastic that the msi seahawk has (converted cpu cooler). mine did not even survive shipping..

For the high price, this AIO looks pretty cheap in construction and build quality. If you look across the internets at the few builds and reviews that show these AIOs, the two tubes coming from opposite sides of the pump really ruin any possibility of neat and tidy cable management. In every single build that I have seen, one or both of the tubes wiggle across the fancy RGB RAM being used, regardless of whether the radiator is mounted on top or in front, giving your PC a "bad hair day" look of messiness. With all other AIOs where both tubes come from just one side of the pump, you can at least neatly tie the tubes together and curve them above or below your RAM to make it look tidy. I have also learned to never trust InWin's fan specs on their published airflow, air pressure, and fan noise specs. Unfortunately, no tech reviewer can precisely measure airflow and air pressure, and there is no standard defintion for how fan noise is measured, so every company does it differently. Noctua, the king of fans, measures fan noise at 1-meter distance in an anechoic chamber. InWin's AIO states "23 dBA (normal)" for fan noise, but if you watch the few YouTube videos on this AIO, those fans sound at least 35 dBA loud (and probably at least 40 dBA)! So InWin plays games with their specs - their airflow and air pressure are likely measured based on the maximum 2500 RPM fan speed and then their "23 dBA (normal)" is very likely measured at around 1200 or 1500 RPM fan speed. All other fan companies based their fan noise on the MAXIMUM noise at maximum fan speed. Someone asked InWin's posted YouTube video to provide this AIO to Gamers Nexus for a teardown review and InWin said, several months ago, that they have sent their AIO to Gamers Nexus. But that is also a lie. For years now, InWin has never provided any samples of non-chassis products to the detailed Western reviewers like Gamers Nexust >:-( There are some "reviews" of the InWin AIO on Taiwan review sites, but those are fake shills and nothing more than affiliated marketing for InWin.