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Bigwater 760 i Liquid Cooling System |
Compare the top 5 lowest prices by hovering your mouse over the product names on the left |
$159.99 |
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HDT-S1283 CPU Cooler | $36.99 | |
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Freezer 7 Pro CPU Heatsink | $36.99 | |
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CNPS9700 LED CPU Cooler | $69.99 | |
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CL-P0401 V1 CPU Cooler | $69.99 |
- CPU Cooler Charts 2008, Part 2
- CPU Cooler Charts 2008, Part 1
- Comparing Water Coolers: We Follow Your Lead
- Thermalright's New Graphics Card Coolers
- Scythe Ninja Plus takes on Three TEC Heavyweights
- Radical CPU Coolers from CoolIT
- A Beginner's Guide For WaterCooling Your PC
- Vigor's Monsoon II TEC CPU Cooler
- Thermalright's HR-03 Is A VGA Cooler Gorilla!
- VGA Heat-Pipe Cooler Roundup 2006
- CPU Cooler Charts 2008, Part I - Loosing Your Cool?
- CPU Cooler Charts 2008, Part 3 - Are Box Coolers any Good?
- CPU Cooler Charts 2008, Part 2
- Zalman 8700 NOT bad, pretty good
- Core 2 Quad and Duo Temperature Guide
- water cooling or aircooled extreme cpu?
- Combinate Water-, Air- and Heatsink-cooling system?
- does any know of a good heat sink for a x38/x48 with the stock north b
- Need build help!!
Box Cooler For E6700 And Q6600 Series
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: cpu, cooler, charts, 2008
Syndication:
Box Cooler For E6700 And Q6600 Series
Even today's familiar box cooler, sold with the Conroe-based Core 2 CPUs, is based on Intel's standard reference design. It does add another change to the design, though, featuring split cooling fins that point to the right, just like on the first samples. The fan spins towards the right as well. Compared to the engineering sample coolers, the aluminum block is also lower by 8 mm, measuring 30 mm high.
Box cooler for Core 2 CPUs of the E6700 and Q6600 lines
Despite running at nearly identical fan speeds, the box cooler's cooling potential is lower than that of the version with a larger copper core. Under full load the quad-core processor reaches 89.5°C with this model. When idle, the temperature drops to 41.5°C.
The back of the Core 2 box cooler
| Technical Data | ||
|---|---|---|
| CPU | 100% load | idle |
| Temperature PWM | 89.5°C | 41.5°C |
| Noise | 45.1 dB(A) | 41.5 dB(A) |
| Fan Speed | 2780 RPM | 2240 RPM |
| Weight | 534 grams | |
| Intel socket | 775 | |
- Previous page XP01 S2683 - Bigger Copper Core And...
- Next page Slower Fans For E6300 And E6400 Series
I have read the 3 part article on cpu coolers a few times.
In each part, the author shows the names of all the coolers that are included in the tests.
Xigmatech is one of those names.
However, I can't find test results for that cooler.
I'm ordering parts and have read good things about the Xigmatech but wanted to read the review here too.
Am I missing it or has it been left out?
Thanks.
Hugger
In other forums I have seen the dispute about the best air cooler being between three models that were not tested in here. Dissapointing because two of the manufacturer's submitted coolers for this test. The three are:
Zalman 9700 (8700 was tested here)
ThermalTake CL-P0401 V1 (Thermaltake was listed but I didn't see any of their products in the article)
Third, Tuniq Tower 120. (Tuniq is a subsidiary of Sunbeam, and neither are listed as represented companies for the test.
I would love to see a part 4 coming with these three pieces represented.
Sigh. I looked at this list and then looked at the lists on frostytech, and none of the products coincide... how convenient.
how a fanless cpu cooler be noisy? how can be sound of a fanless heatsink be measured?
This article is Bull,it doesn't list the common coolers,and he obviously used crap thermal grease.Arctic Silver 5 and a Xigmatek/Scythe/Tuniq anyone?
It's strange that thermalright isn't mentioned here. They've been consistantly at the top of the cooling game for years and are included in most site cool off tests and come up on top quite frequently. Please include in future tests.