AMD coolers

Forget the Corsair if you want good cooling, the hgyper 212+ is greatr for the monet the Zalman is better for slightly more and the Noctua is even better but not worth the price unless you desperately need and extra 1-3 Cs lower

I love my Cool It Eco which is same as h50.
My 4.0ghz i5 750 idles at 35 load at 61 ....
I was higher than that with a true black push pull ...

It's 10x more quiet and more efficient.

Mugen 2, corsair A70 (not H70), and xigmatek balder are also good choices for under $50 and let you mount two fans, mugen lets you use 4! But it is hard to compete with hyper 212+, another two fan mounter, for 30 shipped.

the h70 is a little bit better than the h50 but I heard it was way more noisy ...

Best temps : noctua nh d14
Best low noise : H50
Best low cost : Hyper N
Easiest installation : H50/Cool It Eco

Left to right good/better/best for @$50 and under.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Productcompare.aspx?Submi...
http://www.legitreviews.com/article/1389/6/

You don't mention your ram model the Mugen 2 is best installed with low profile ram 33/30mm.Anything over 50mm can be troublesome for any air cooler.

That's why you choose a H50/Eco

  water cooling + tall ram = ftw

Well... I'd actually recommend the V6 GT for the best temps, it fits most ram kits but... ye know. The Hyper 212+ that Davcon recommended is probably one of the best budget coolers I know. Switch up the fans for two Thermalright TR-FDB-12-2000 and it'll be golden and "quiet-ish". The V6 GT is probably one of the best coolers besides the D-14 but even the D-14 is freaking huge for almost anything. The V6 GT is great on temps, however it's dBa is a freaking 50dBa at max I'm pretty sure.

Hyper 212+ review: http://www.guru3d.com/article/cooler-master-hyper-212-p...
Cooler Master V6 GT review: http://www.hardwarecanucks.com/forum/hardware-canucks-r...

Every cool computer has water inside  

And Intel  

Jesus enough with the water cooling, my god.

Go with Corsair H50. I am using my I5 750 at 3.8ghz and it would not touch 57*C. Great cooler. Very easy installation!

I recently got myself a Thermaltake Frio, and previously had an Arctic Cooling Freezer Pro.

With the Freezer Pro, I was seeing about 62 degrees at full load with an X4 965 overclocked at 3.9Ghz.

With the Frio (that won a recent 'Custom PC Magazine' test - the reason I got it) I dont hit over 42 degrees!! I'm sitting at 31 degrees now at idle writing this.

Only problem is that you will need a large (wide) case, or it wont fit....my temporary solution below lol:

Enough with water cooling ?

LOOOOOOOOL ?
I do understand that you don't need a water cooler for your e5200

-.- What are you even saying ABS.... No one here has an e5200... Plus none of the closed water cooling systems are beating any top notched air cooling at the moment. Many air coolers that are the same price as the H50 and much cheaper than the H70 beat both those water cooling units..

EDIT: Just looked at some benchs and the even the V6 GT beats the H50 and its cheaper.

Is the H50 really much quiter cuz the only way i see it being effective is if i attached 2 kaze ultra or even Delta Fans to it, then it would problably be louder then anything. then agaitock fans on any cooler aren exactly special.

Been using 2 H5O's in one HAF 932 @Phenom IIX4 965BE on MSI 790FXGD70 and in a HAF 922 @Phenom IIX2 555BE on M3N-HT Deluxe Mempipe. Never Seen my temps soar above 45 DegC And to add to the point I live in India where standard avg room temps are 35DegC, no airconditioning here   all that money has gone into my rigs.
So I guess, no doubt an H5O will cool you rig as well as any of the top end air coolers.The only difference is going to be the Noise and Dust factor.
More fans are going to pull in more dust and will increase the noise level.
Decent cooling as you said can be achieved if the H5O fans were to be replaced , hmmmmm. Yes, but it's not required at that OC level and since the fans that come in the bundles are controlled by the Mobo, the noise levels are absolutely minimum.
I had a high end air cooler before this, but that used to get so cluttered with dust that I really needed a different option and this does work well or even better than my earlier air cooler.

Use H50 or H70.

In H50 use Noctua NF-P14 140mm (it has 120 mm mounting bracket though the fan is 140mm) as a second fan for push pull along with the stock 120mm fan by given corsair.

In H70 replace one of the stock fan with the noctua fan. The noise comes down drastically and cools the radiator better.

i was thinking ultra kaze fans on a noctua nh u12p its basically a nh d14 but one larger heatskink instead of one. not sure if the nf-p14 or the ultra kaze are better in static pressure which is wht a heatsink needs so ill go do some research

the noctua fans are good enough for any cooler...... especially on their own coolers........ if you are going for any cooler with 120mm fan, just switch or add the NF-P14 fan........ it really cools well and is dead silent on full speed (1000 rpm)

I'd recommend getting fans like the Thermalright TR-FDB-2000, the reason being allthough the noctua fans cool, they are 20$. The thermalrights are only (were) only 10$ on newegg and 14$ at frozen CPU. Plus the thermalright is 2000rpms, rpms go a great distance when cooling your cpu heatsink. (The thermalright is rated 81 cfm at 30 dba, your really going to hafta sacrifice, to be honest even the noctuaheatsink with their noctua fans get loud.

i do understand the noctua fans aren't the fastest or the highest CFM but they also have really good static pressure which is required to push air through things like rads and headsinks. im looking at reviews still to find which one is better. for my build

If you do enough research on static pressure which is an overused term imo you'll find heatsink fin spacing has more to do with it then fans.

Best answer selected by cinnaman.

hello: i'm very new to this, so please be kind. I also just built my first pc with the same Gigabyte 890GPA mobo, and had purchased the Corsair A50 to go with it. However, the A50 comes with a backplate, and the mobo has no holes to accommodate this backplate. I ended up using the stock heatsink/fan that came with the processor, which uses the clip-on (not push-pin) attachment.

can anyone help: can the A50 fit this mobo, and if so, how?

thanks in advance.

wel first off this could problably go into a different thread seeing as it's not too closeley related to this one however.

the corsair A50 is AM3 compliant so you should not have an issue i think you are using the wrong backplate. the backplates with pins on them are generally Intel based you should be using the one that is shaped like a rectangle. For a better description read the instructions that came with it if any. or go to the corsair site.

http://www.corsair.com/products/a50/default.aspx

cinnaman, you were dead on. i was using the wrong plate. thanks so much for the help. fan is installed and quietly working!

Good to hear it best of luck