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Corsair has long been offering some of the most attractive all-in-one liquid cooling options on the market with its Hydra series, but it’s been a while since the entry-level models have seen much of an update. That changed late last month, though, with the release of the brand-new H55 and revamped H60. Let’s check them out.
When it comes to the world of All In One (AIO) liquid CPU cooling systems you'll be hard pressed to find something that isn't made by either Asetek or CoolIT and rebranded under various company's product lines, the Antec Kuhler and Corsair Hydro series to name a couple of examples. Very few companies have the know-how and expertise to devise their own custom built AIO systems from all their own parts. However, Swiftech stand out clearly from the crowd with their latest innovation, the Swiftech H220.
Cooler Master's entrance into the water cooling market started with the release of the Seidon series, this consisted of entry to upper mid range closed loop AIO coolers and Cooler Master released three models; the 120M, 120XL and 240M. For those who remember we have actually reviewed both the Seidon 120M and Seidon 240M and we found them to be very good coolers for the money. Cooler Master's other series of water coolers has been plagued by delays. Cooler Master developed the "Eisberg" series of water coolers, these were designed to fill the upper mid range and high end portion of the market except the difference is that they are expandable AIO coolers, like the Swiftech H220 for example. In addition, Cooler Master's Eisberg series is developed in partnership with the German water cooling company Alphacool while the Seidon was a totally in-house design.
Today we continue our look at the Eisberg series after taking a close look at the Cooler Master Eisberg 120L Prestige in a previous review which we encourage you to read. The design of this is very similar to the Eisberg 120L Prestige as it uses an identical pump unit with the only difference being a 240mm Alphacool full copper radiator as opposed to the 120mm Alphacool radiator on the Eisberg 120L Prestige. The Cooler Master Eisberg 240L that we have here today is trying to take down the best of the best in the water cooling market. The Eisberg 240L is mainly competing with the Swiftech H220 in terms of being a semi-custom water cooling kit that is expandable.
Cooler Master's entrance into the water cooling market has been a long time coming. Cooler Master started with the release of the Seidon series, this consisted of entry to upper mid range closed loop AIO coolers and Cooler Master released three models; the 120M, 120XL and 240M. For those who remember we have actually reviewed both the Seidon 120M and Seidon 240M and we found them to be very good coolers for the money.
Cooler Master's other series of water coolers has been plagued by delays. Cooler Master developed the "Eisberg" series of water coolers, these were designed to fill the upper mid range and high end portion of the market except the difference is that they are expandable AIO coolers, like the Swiftech H220 for example. In addition, Cooler Master's Eisberg series is developed in partnership with the German water cooling company Alphacool while the Seidon was a totally in-house design.
Today we start off by looking at the first of the Eisberg series, the Eisberg 120L Prestige. This features a pretty hefty pump/reservoir unit, a fully copper radiator and flexible anti-kink tubing. The unit features G 1/4 inch fittings so you can easily expand it to include additional radiators or water blocks if you so desire. Unlike other AIOs such as the Seidon 120M or Thermaltake Water 3.0 Pro, the Eisberg 120L Prestige is aimed at being a high performance AIO and at the same time being expandable.
Die Konkurrenz schläft nicht. Das dachte sich wohl auch Corsair und brachte neben der bereits von uns getesteten H50 Kühlung nun eine aufgewertete Version ihrer Flüssigkeitskühlung und nannte sie demzufolge „H70“. In wie weit die Aufrüstaktion den aktuellen High-End Kandidaten gefährlich werden kann, zeigt der nachfolgende Testbericht.
We tested the Corsair A70, a CPU air cooler with a tower heatsink, four U-shaped 8 mm heatpipes and two 120 mm fans. Check it out!
Need big cooling performance behind that big CPU? That’s exactly what Thermaltake’s WATER3.0 Extreme has been designed for. Featuring a double-length radiator design and strapped with two 120mm high CFM fans, the Extreme is preparing itself for a good fight, whether it’s against an overclocked quad-core, or brawny six-core.
Technic3D hat die NZXT Kraken X60 Kompaktwasserkühlung im Test. Die Kraken X60 Kühlung strebt die High-End-Klasse an und muss sich in allen Bereichen beweisen. Wie das Ergebnis ausfällt, steht im folgenden Review.
We tested the CoolIT Vantage, a sealed liquid cooling system with automatic control and temperature monitoring though an LCD display.
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