Thermalright Intros CPU Cooler For HTPC and Mini-ITX

According to the manufacturer, the device supports all modern CPU sockets, platforms, system and mainboards. Heat dissipation is provided via six 6 mm heat pipes as well as a 100 mm fan that can be replaced with a 120 mm or 140 mm version. Thermalright said that the heatsink will stay within a noise level of 30 dBA and below and achieve air flow of up to 44.57 CFM with fan speeds of up to 2,500 RPM.

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Wolfgang Gruener
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Wolfgang Gruener is an experienced professional in digital strategy and content, specializing in web strategy, content architecture, user experience, and applying AI in content operations within the insurtech industry. His previous roles include Director, Digital Strategy and Content Experience at American Eagle, Managing Editor at TG Daily, and contributing to publications like Tom's Guide and Tom's Hardware.

  • ojas
    Um, material? Looks like really shiny aluminium or something...
    Reply
  • SpadeM
    It's nickel plated copper
    Reply
  • azathoth
    Excellent design and all for a small form factor, but I see a problem here.
    Most HTPC's and Mini-ITX builds are made from more budget oriented parts, justifying a $60 CPU cooler for a $400-500 build is something I can not do.
    If the cooler was placed closer to say, $29.99 then they would certainly be considered.
    Reply
  • halcyon
    My, it sure is peertty.
    Reply
  • clonazepam
    AzathothExcellent design and all for a small form factor, but I see a problem here.Most HTPC's and Mini-ITX builds are made from more budget oriented parts, justifying a $60 CPU cooler for a $400-500 build is something I can not do.If the cooler was placed closer to say, $29.99 then they would certainly be considered.Plus the cost of a replacement fan in a themed build.
    Reply
  • LukeCWM
    What's with that puke-brown? If they used something else, it would be nice looking.
    Reply
  • halcyon
    LukeCWMWhat's with that puke-brown? If they used something else, it would be nice looking.It does look like something from Noctua.
    Reply
  • f-14
    for that price i'd just put a corsair h-50 in there
    Reply
  • nukemaster
    As long as it clears the memory and PCI-E slot on many ITX boards, this could be a good idea.

    Not all ITX builds are cheap or lower powered. You can find lots of users building small gaming builds as well.
    Reply
  • clonazepam
    I already use the Scythe Big Shuriken 2. Same basic design... works very well and very quiet. I forget the price.
    Reply