If you aren’t running a flagship CPU with lots of cores and 5-6 GHz speeds and you don’t plan on overclocking, a 120mm AIO (which you can usually mount in the rear exhaust fan area of your PC case) should suffice. Find the best Prime Day deals on Tech and PC Hardware.That said, things like radiator thickness, materials, and fan and pump performance factor into cooling capability as well. Corsair's recent iCue H170i Elite LCD XT is the first 420mm cooler we've tested in a long time, and it also delivers the best performance we've seen in recent years. As you might expect, the larger the radiator (generally speaking) the greater the cooling potential. There are some 140, 280mm, and 420mm AIO coolers as well, but they are far less common. AIO coolers typically come in three sizes, defined by the dimensions of the radiator and the fans the radiator is designed to fit: 120 (one 120mm fan), 240 (two 120mm fans), or 360mm (three 120mm fans).
Aio club install#
You’ll need to make sure there’s room to install an AIO cooler in your case, preferably in the top or rear, exhausting your CPU heat out of the chassis. And, traditionally at least, they can deliver lower CPU temperatures with less fan noise than air coolers – although that’s not always the case these days, as air coolers have gotten better and, in some cases, bigger. AIO coolers are much more convenient and affordable than custom liquid cooling loops.
0 kommentar(er)
