Sort by:
Title (
)
Date (
)
Rating (
)
Popularity (
)
Sites currently sorted by: Date (Old Links Listed First)
)
Date (
)
Rating (
)
Popularity (
) Sites currently sorted by: Date (Old Links Listed First)
With the increasing number of fans that most enthusiasts tend to have in their systems these days, the ability to control these becomes a vital factor in being able to stay in control of both temperatures and acoustics. Most cases now have 4 to 8 fans and most high end CPU coolers need 2 fans or mores. Even some relatively high end motherboards don't offer enough fan ports for your needs, or aren't close enough to the fans to allow you to plug fan cables in. That combined with the fact fan control software can often be buggy and problematic means the modern enthusiast system can easily become a total nightmare.
The Evercool Venti is a value CPU cooler with a tower heatsink, four heatpipes, and one 120 mm fan. How does it perform? Let's find out.
The long wait has finally ended. Sapphire finally delivers the Vapor-X CPU cooler for its world debut. We're a bit late to the game, but with good reason.
Sadly, I haven't had the opportunity to work with Phanteks much in my time here at eTeknix. However, today I am able to take a look at a set of fans from Phanteks. As usual they have the trademark mouthful-of-letters-and-numbers names that Phanteks like to endow upon their products. The PH-F140TS is a 140mm fan while the PH-F120S is a 120mm fan. Both are intended for cases and heatsinks and both come with 3 pin connections.
Let's test the Thermalright Archon SB-E X2, a CPU cooler with a tower heatsink, eight U-shaped heatpipes, and two 140 mm fans.
While being outperformed in the standard load test, she was still a meaner creature when it came to snacking on heat on an overclocked CPU. So while the Shark isn’t the absolute best, it’s certainly near the top of its food chain.
Viel Leistung auf sehr geringem Platz - besonders auch das stellt an Luftkühler in HTPC-Systemen hohe Anforderungen. Zu der reinen Leistungsfähigkeit kommt dann noch die Lautstärke, welche nicht zu hoch sein darf. Zuletzt kommt erschwerend hinzu, dass HTPC-Systeme sehr klein sind und wenig Platz für große Luftkühler vorhanden ist. Mit dem Noctua NH-L9i und dem Phanteks PH-TC90LS stellen sich zwei CPU-Kühler der Herausforderung, hohe Kühleistung gepaart mit einer geringen Bauhöhe abzuiefern.Wie sich die Alternativen schlagen, klärt unser Vergleichstest.
Keeping your computer cool should be one of your number one priorities when building or maintaining your system, but sadly for a lot of people it isn’t. Many people are more than happy with the stock fans that come with their cases, and sometimes they just don’t do the job and even worse they don’t do the job and they’re loud on top of it. Just because a fan is loud doesn’t mean it’s moving the amount of air it could be to keep your system cool. Up for review today I have one of Noctuas latest fans, the NF-A14 FLX, which is a 140mm fan and the FLX stands for Flex where the fan can be run at three different speeds depending on your needs and/or preferences. The NF-A14 makes a great fan for cooling your case or system or it can be used with a radiator where you need to move the largest amount of air to make sure things are cool. So read on to learn more about the fan and see how it performs…
Der Markt für High-End-CPU-Kühler ist sicherlich als vielfältig zu bezeichnen. Hersteller Phanteks will dort mit einem großen Radiator, Dual-Lüfter-Konzept und einer großen Farbauswahl bei den Modellen punkten. Dabei setzt der Hersteller mit diesem Produkt aber nicht nur auf Marketing, sondern zeigt auch hochwertige Materialien, darunter Heatpipes im 8-mm-Standard. Doch auch einen selbstbewussten Preis präsentiert man. Unser Test klärt, ob sich die Investition lohnt.
Let's test the Scythe Kabuto II, a CPU cooler with a horizontal heatsink, six heatpipes, and a 120 mm fan.
execution time : 0.113 sec