DeepCool Announces IceEdge 400E CPU Heatsink

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DeepCool has introduced a new CPU cooler with a blue fan.

DeepCool has announced a new CPU cooler, the IceEdge 400E. The cooler is not built to be a high-horsepower cooler, but rather one that will fit in many enclosures and simply cool the CPU without making too much noise.

The cooler is made of an aluminum fin stack to which heat is transferred through four copper heat pipes. The fan on the unit is a 92 mm unit, which can spin at speeds of up to 2200 RPM and won't make more than 26.3 dBA of noise at full speed. The combination of the lot gives the cooler about 130 W in cooling power, plenty to cool down almost any mainstream CPU to an adequate level.

DeepCool also ships the unit with universal mounting hardware, meaning that the IceEdge 400E can be mounted on Intel's new LGA1150 socket, AMD's AM3+ and FM2 sockets, as well as a number of others.

There was no word on pricing or availability, though expect this to be priced in line with other budget coolers.

Niels Broekhuijsen
Niels Broekhuijsen

Niels Broekhuijsen is a Contributing Writer for Tom's Hardware US. He reviews cases, water cooling and pc builds.
6 Comments Comment from the forums
  • Amdlova
    130W uhulll i think this can hold an 3570k or a 4670k ;) on 4.4ghz
    Reply
  • Firion87
    I will be rude a bit: I had the IceEdge 400XT for 1,5 year. It wasn't bad but neither particularly spectacular. I had it cooling a i3 2100 and it held it on 55°C max at 980 rpm; it had a present sound but not noisy. Good points are this one will be cheap because of the cheaper 92 mm cooler and without the fancy paint job; another good point are the cooling fins above the CPU (taped it once to find out it makes 2°C+ on CPU temperature) 4 heat pipes, flat bottom on the CPU side (easy install for beginners). My personal negative opinion: not as silent as advertised; I hate those clips for the cooler (why no rubbers?) and finally I don't think it can hold a 130W piece because my i5 3470 got a bit warm at full speed (68°C and I know how to apply thermal paste)
    Reply
  • Uberragen21
    Oooooooh, blue...
    Reply
  • iam2thecrowe
    there is a serious flood of this type of cooler on the market. Maybe its just the most efficient and cheapest design to make, but I wish someone would make something more interesting for those of us with clear side panels on our cases. I would like a closed loop cooler with clear tubes and LED's please. Or an interesting looking heat sink design that is also efficient.
    Reply
  • heero yuy
    it looks like the hyper 212 and its brothers and sisters...
    is the hyper 212 still regarded as the best cooler for the money?
    Reply
  • mynith
    iam2thecrowe, I saw a demonstration video of a Silverstone cooler at Computex that looked like a prefilled watercooling system, but was actually a pair of transparent heatpipes, and coolant was continuously running back to the CPU block. It was very pretty and I hope they put it into production. Maybe that's what you're looking for too?
    Reply