- Hot Contraband: P4 With 3.6 GHz
- Battling Brothers: Celeron vs. Pentium 4
- Speed Isn't Everything: P4/2800 Meets Athlon XP 2600+
- At The Last Second: AMD's Trump Card - The Athlon XP 2600+
- Accelerating Celeron: Available At 1.8 GHz Now
- A New Kind Of Fast: AMD Athlon XP 2200+
- VIA's C3 Hits 1 GHz
- Good Old Newbie: Intel's Celeron 1.7 GHz for Socket 478
- The Die Has Been Cast: Pentium 4/2533 vs. Athlon XP 2100+
- AMD's Opteron Comes Down Hard
- THGC Needs You -Team 40051
- 3lfk1ng's Project : Dream 98% Complete
- My New Build Please Rate It
- Which case should I get? antec 900, CM 690 or CM Centurion 5?
- Antec P180 - Cable Management 101
- Looking to replicate $500 Gaming PC, Need Help Overclocking
- Peculiar vcore mismatch with E7200 + Shuttle FX38
- My first overclock, how did I do?
- Water Cooling a CM Stacker 832
- Help me make sure everything is running fine please!
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: a, cool, bunch
Topics: Business, Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
Evolution Of The Coolers: 112BN0, 112BJ0, 112BJ0-1 And 112C80
The four Asian Vital Components (AVC) coolers we tested follow a simple design principle. Just take a simple, structured aluminum profile, plop on a powerful fan with a flow channel and voilà! You've got your cooler. Our measurements show that this simple construction isn't necessarily the worst of the batch. AMD also graced all four models with a recommendation.
The Little Tyke: AVC 112BN0
Unlike its big brothers, the 112BN0 doesn't have a flow channel to make its fan more effective.

The heat sink consists of a base plate that has almost six millimeters of material over its entire surface. The cooler fins are some 26 mm high and a mere 0.8 mm thick.

The cooler underside is very smooth without being lapped or even polished.

Its cooling capacity is surprisingly good; it can cope hands-down with an Athlon 1.4 GHz in normal operation.
- Previous page ARKUA 7528
- Next page Larger And Under A Hood: AVC 112BJ0