AM2 has revitalized AMD's K8 architecture. Core 2 has spurred the competition fiercely. Socket 939 has lost its leg up. Or has it? From the early nForce3 and K8T800 chipsets to the awesome nForce 4...
The HT-101 is an all copper, three heatpipe equipped cooler which comes with an 80mm quad-LED fan to provide airflow. Will this heatsink provide a good first impression for Aerocool? Does its cooli...
This heatsink uses a large copper base with six heatpipes to transfer heat from the processor to two large arrays of aluminum cooling fins and relies entirely on your case ventilation for air circu...
The Zalman CNPS7000B-Cu is a copper 'flower' heatsink that uses a 92mm fan. The 7000B-Cu is a slightly improved version of the 7000A-Cu. The 7000B not only performs a bit better, but the weight has...
The design is essentially the same as the CNPS7000-Cu, but on a larger scale. Sporting a 120mm fan and weighing in at no less than 918g, this beautiful chunk of copper is sure to have the ladies, o...
If you want to seriously overclock your chip or your ventilation leaves something to be desired, then you would be better off with the Aero 7+. If you prefer looks over performance, the Jet7 is great.
At approximately $20, this package has a lot to offer. Purchasing two smart fans will run you the same price, but without the nicely finished rheostat controls.
Overall this is an outstanding CPU cooler. It performs better than the roaring Volcano 11 and looks cooler, sporting an innovative blower design. The 3.5" mount simply won't mount, but CoolerMaster...
I would have to say the winner of the three is the Micro Flow II. Despite being the loudest, although it still wasn't that loud, it performed the best.
The Volcano 11's name suits it well though. It's as big as, as loud as, and as heavy as an actual volcano. But, it does have a lot more features than most CPU coolers. Did I mention this thing is l...