I love the look of this cooler in the case, but the fans are loud at high RPM good news is they can be replaced with some quieter fans. Still worth the price and while wearing headphones you can’t hear them.

It keeps my i9-14900kf at around 36c during normal idle use like youtube and web browsing. Installation was a pain though, specifically mounting the pump to the processor was a real pain. But once you get past that, it's amazing.During installation, getting the bracket took several attempts, then once the bracket was in place, it seemed like every time I got one side of the pump connected to the screw, the other side was loose, so I'd go back and forth, over and over, until eventually I got it right. Then I realized the pump was upside down, because I was fighting the cables in the other orientation so I assumed it must be this way. I smeared a lot of thermal paste in the process, I guess maybe it's evenly coated now at least.Once it was installed though, it worked way better than expected. I hooked the pump up to one of the pump connections on my motherboard, so I'm not driving it at 100% all the time, but it is very quiet in use. The radiator puts out shockingly little heat, it must be doing a pretty good job at dissipating the heat over a large area, because it barely feels warm.Fans are nice and quiet. Cable management on the fans could use some work, but wasn't completely terrible. I haven't tested this thing to any extreme yet, but so far I'm impressed. Normal everyday stuff stays around 36c, which is pretty cool for an i9-14900kf. For the price? Simply amazing.

I decided to try out a full compliment of Thermalright products in a "new" full rebuild of my system after having spent the past year or so using the Thermalright Peerless assassin tower cooler (hailed as one of the greatest air coolers ever, often very close to the performance of the king NHD15) with great results. I am very impressed with the value proposition from Thermalright products. They are extremely affordable and extremely effective, especially when considering the cost.These fans and the 360AIO I put in my system on this rebuild are happily operating my system in a Cinebench R23 run with a 5 degree drop in CPU temp and overall multi-threaded score of 34326 at stock CPU settings with the exact same fan and radiator size configuration and BIOS settings. Literally all I did was take all the old stuff out, drop in the new stuff and power it on. I did not change settings in BIOS or fan curves whatsoever. For reference, this setup replaced a full Corsair kit, complete with Corsair 360AIO. Hands down this system is beating the brakes off of the Corsair setup, with less plugs and wires, no software needed, and simple plug and play operation, at a fraction of the cost. I bought the Thermalright equipment for the entire build for less than the cost of JUST the Corsair AIO, which I will be returning.I have watched numerous product reviews on Thermalright components and the number one concern brought up is always longevity and warranty support, although nobody seems to have had to post a video about any of these AIOs giving up on them yet that I have seen. Since my last Thermalright cooler was an air-cooled tower, I cannot make a fair comparison here, but I can offer that even if this AIO dies, I can replace it 4-5 times and still come in at a lower cost than the Corsair AIO. I truly hope that I don't need to do that, but even if I did, it would be cheaper, still plug and play, and still no software issues or bugs, which warms my little heart.Fan noise is a very subjective thing here in my opinion. I am running them at full speed during benchmarks for maximum cooling and yes you can hear them, sure they are "loud," but not nearly as loud as the Cosairs were, and on top of it, the tone is much less annoying. When lowering the fan profile to a "silent" configuration for casual use and gaming, they are nearly inaudible in my house. I don't know what my noise floor is in my house, but we do have kids and dogs and a TV running all the time, and hard flooring, so it is probably noisier in my house than most other's homes. That said, even when these fans begin to ramp up, I still don't hear them over all of that. I only hear them when I max them out. They have not had to ramp up that high during normal use, so unless I do it manually, it is literally of zero concern to me and I think you will have a similar experience. I know big name reviewers with decibel meters and controlled environments for testing can speak in much more detail with evidence here on the topic, but frankly, that is not how most of us live, probably. Overall, I think noise will not be an issue for you. If you are coming from Corsair like I did, they are quieter in the same configuration. I know that much. The tone is better as well whenever they do begin to ramp.The lighting is great. They can get painfully bright if you want to. I have mine dimmed down so I have a splash of color without going blind. They are decently diffused. I have seen better, but at much higher cost. Sadly, I have also seen WORSE at higher cost. Overall, lighting performance is great. They do not have rings or side lighting, which I know if very popular currently, but I personally don't care for that feature. Only the fan blade light up on these, and I like it a lot. The frame of the fan does a good enough job to reflect or highlight the light to provide a clean and crisp look.Construction is sturdy and gives me no impression of weakness. Anti vibration pads are built into the frame and present on both sides which is very nice. The included screws are very minimalistic and won't stand out or make your build look like it was bolted together with garbage hardware. Very slim and sleek hardware here. The bite of the screws into the material is firm and positive, without being so tight that you need to use any force to seat them.If you are on the fence about Thermalright, get off the fence and jump on board. Save yourself a TON of money, get stuff that works amazing, looks amazing, and doesn't lock you into a hot garbage software eco-system.

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Mantenía buenas temperaturas pero la bomba dejo de funcionar en casi un mes de uso, me llegó a mediados de julio y para finales de agosto dejo de funcionarSimplemente la encendí y la temperatura empezó a aumentar al punto de apagarseVolví a encender y volvió a pasarVolví al de stock y funcionó bien entonces confirme que si era la bomba porque los ventiladores seguían girandoMe decepcionó mucho apesar que tenía altas espectativas por una recomendación

Tengo un ryzen 5, con el enfriador de stock llegaba a 60 grados con uso normal, en juegos llegaba a 70°, y a su máxima carga llegó a 95° (estresando el procesador con programas). Después de colocar el enfriador con un uso normal bajo a 38°, en videojuegos 40-45°, y estresando el procesador llegó a 70-75°. Por lo que si recomiendo este enfriamiento líquido, por su precio me encantó, el ruido es aceptable, es menor al de stock así que me agrado. El rgb es bueno, buena intensidad y color. En si todo excelente. Después de un par de meses actualizaré mi opinio y diré si sigue funcionando o si presento alguna falla, por lo pronto todo chido.Actualización, al día de hoy 19 de enero 2024 sigue dando buenas temperaturas 40-45*C, todo sigue funcionando. poco mantenimiento, solo lo limpio con aire comprimido una vez al mes aprox, la bomba y ventiladores siguen al 100, vi que a algunos les fallo al mes, no se si tuve suerte o ellos mala. He tenido bajones o se va la luz pero todo sigue funcionando (tengo un regulador de voltaje, aunque lo voy a cambiar por un nobreak).

Publicidad maliciosa dice 1300 en la imagen de la versión blanca con 3ventiladores y al entrar al producto dice 1500 y el de 1300 es la versión negra de menos calidad y 2 ventiladores va para Profeco ésto

Cumple, se ve y se siente de muy buena calidad, bien empacado y gran rendimiento. Utilizado con procesador de alta gama y da muy buenas temperaturas.

Really good quality aio comparing to the price . Highly recommended