Links: (Sort order: Popularity, then added date; newest on top)
Arctic Cooling Alpine 64 [Review, overclockersonline]
The Alpine 64 presents some stiff competition, especially when it's
price is taken into consideration. For a price of approximately $15 USD, the
Alpine 64 is an excellent choice for those who want to replace their noisy
stock cooler with a more efficient and quieter cooling solution. Wed, 05 Apr, 2006 | 363 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Arctic Silver "Arctic Clean" Review [Review, HardwareLogic]
Available in three sizes (2,4, and 8 fl oz.)which fit every need (even the 2oz set is plenty for several cleanings), Arctic Clean is a Godsend to anyone who frequently changes their cooling solution. The simple two step process makes cleaning your heatsinks base as simple as possible, while making sure you are getting the very most out of your heat sink's and thermal paste's performance. While most cleaning solutions come with horrible smells, Arctic Clean features a refreshing citrus smell that doesn't kill brain cells.
For a modest price, you can have the peace of mind knowing that the base of your heat sink is as clean as it possibly can be. If you are planning on Lapping a Heat sink, or reapplying the thermal compound on the base of your HSF (The HardwareLogic Thermal Paste Guide), then Arctic Clean is a very wise investment. Mon, 03 Apr, 2006 | 155 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Graphics Cooler Roundup [Roundup, sudhian]
Stock coolers aren?t always designed for maximum performance but rather
designed for a good medium of price/performance to keep costs down. This
is where third party cooling manufacturers come in. Cooler manufacturers
such as Arctic Cooling and Zalman have become quite known for their
third party graphics coolers in terms of noise and performance. Today
we?ll be comparing graphics coolers from both manufacturers. Enter the
Arctic Cooling Accelero X2, Zalman VF700-Cu, and VF900-Cu. Sun, 26 Mar, 2006 | 203 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Asetek WaterChill KT12A-12VX [Review, overclockersonline]
Asetek is a leader in high-end cooling with a reputation of
outstanding performance from their products and kits. The WaterChill
KT12A-12VX certainly didn't disappoint with performance that kept one of
the hottest processors I have worked with around the 40C mark. The
ability to cool the chipset and video card were impressive to say the
least again lowering the operating temperature of my X800GTO to
temperatures I thought impossible. Tue, 14 Mar, 2006 | 131 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
CoolerMaster XDream K640 [Article, hardwarezone]
The XDream K640 is designed to offer a quieter cooling alternative over stock AMD coolers without compromising on cooling performance. Tue, 14 Mar, 2006 | 585 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Zalman VF900 Cu GPU Cooler [Review, pro-clockers]
Today’s graphic cards are getting more and more powerful every generation. With all this power; a good cooling system is needed. Even when companies sell these cards with good cooling, there are never enough. There is when companies like Zalman come to the rescue. Zalman have been producing great GPU cooling solutions for years now, take the VF700 for instance. But even the VF700 is no match for the likes of the ATI X1900 series. So, now enters the VF900. Tue, 14 Mar, 2006 | 189 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Coolermaster Hyper48 KHC-L91 Heatsink Review [Review, frostytech]
The Coolermaster Hyper48's all copper construction is augmented by four copper heatpipes that advance the flow of heat out from the base to the upper tips of the cooling fins. As we will see shortly in the synthetic thermal test results, the heatpipes play an important role. Really though, the most notable benefit of the Coolermaster Hyper48 heatsink is its quietness. The low noise output is due to a specialized Delta fan which has side vents and a conservative impeller speed. The 92x92x25mm Delta NFB0912L fan moves 42CFM of air whilst generating just 29.1 dBA noise, according to the mfgr's spec sheet. Sat, 04 Mar, 2006 | 67 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
XtFlux-GA Thermal Paste Review [Review, overclockersclub]
With companies today making CPUs and GPUs ever faster it is becoming more critical to keep your precious computer parts cool. It has gotten to the point that just having a good heatsink and fan is not enough. This is where thermal grease comes in. Thermal grease has become more of a critical component rather than just an additional item. Without good thermal grease filling the microscopic gaps between the CPU/GPU and heatsink your method of cooling can never reach its full potential. The subject of this review is the XtFlux-GA high performance thermal grease from a newer company called TherMax Tech. Sat, 04 Mar, 2006 | 103 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
OCLabs Monoblock 6 [Review, InsaneTek]
Great watercooling is not always limited to Swiftech, Asetek, and Danger Den.
OCLabs makes a great appearance with their latest CPU
waterblock. The design may be simple, but the performance is pretty good. Mon, 27 Feb, 2006 | 25 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Arctic Cooling Alpine 64 Heatsink [Review, pro-clockers]
Arctic Cooling is no stranger to the pages of Pro-Clockers. We choose to review their products because they do as advertised, that is to maintain a low level of noise and also cool the product which they are to cool. Today, we have one of the latest CPU coolers from A.C. It is the new Alpine 64. It is aimed at being a direct replacement for the stock OEM piece. We will see how well it ready performs and if it is worth the $15.50 asking price. Wed, 22 Feb, 2006 | 74 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Thermaltake Tide Water [Review, overclockersonline]
I demonstrated that the TT Tide Water is a perfect solution for
completely silent cooling of even the hottest video cards on the market
today with the option of turning it into an all out performing cooling
monster with the sacrifice of a few decibels. The ease of installation makes
it perfect for any and all users and if you are comfortable changing your
CPU heatsink and fan then the TT Tide Water install will be like eating a
piece of cake at a 12 year olds birthday party. Tue, 21 Feb, 2006 | 32 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Arctic Cooling Freezer 64 Pro [Review, overclockersonline]
All in all, I am very pleased with the Arctic Cooling Freezer 64 Pro.
Unlike a few products out there, the Arctic Cooling Freezer 64 Pro is a
cooler that truly deserves its name. After all, how can a product have the
words "Arctic" and "Freezer" in its name without living up to them? Mon, 20 Feb, 2006 | 93 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Scythe KATANA Cu (SCKTN-CU1000) Heatsink [Review, pro-clockers]
Today, we are taking a look at a new release from Scythe, the Katana CU. The Katana CU is an upgraded version of the older Katana unit that was all aluminum. The new is all copper as the CU applies. We will see how much better, it any, it performs over the older model. And also see if it is easier to install. Mon, 20 Feb, 2006 | 94 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Swiftech H2O-220-Apex Ultra [Review, overclockersonline]
Swiftech has itself another winner here with the H2O-220-Apex Ultra.
Ease of setup is of importance to me, and the Swiftech allows this as long
as you're patient and don't mind drilling a couple holes into your case.
Both waterblocks I tested were excellent performers, but the added
versatility that the Apogee gives you makes it a definite winner. For any
enthusiast looking for a high performing solution or a quiet solution that
doesn't give up the performance, the H2O-220-Apex Ultra from Swiftech is a
very solid choice. Thu, 16 Feb, 2006 | 100 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Titan G3T Notebook Cooler [Article, hardwarezone]
Worry not if your notebook tends to get feverishly hot for there is the Titan G3T notebook cooler to help bring down the temperature of your precious notebook. Tue, 14 Feb, 2006 | 30 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Cooler Master Susurro [Review, overclockersonline]
The final verdict for the Susurro is difficult, while its cooling
abilities were not exactly impressive, it was extremely quiet. This low
profile cooler is an ideal choice for SFF's and rackmounts. In the end, the
Cooler Master Susurro makes an excellent quiet stock replacement and a great
choice for those looking for a low profile heatsink. Mon, 06 Feb, 2006 | 73 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Corsair demo Nautilus cooled computer [Article, Hexus]
Sending our journos in search of interesting things on the show
floor, we discovered the new Nautilus 500 watercooling system, which
aims to be the easiest watercooling system to setup to date. It looks
as though it could well be, too. Sat, 28 Jan, 2006 | 25 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
OCZ - Crazy cooling and stylish spreaders [Article, Hexus]
Paying a visit to a wonderfully decorated room in which OCZ were
showing off their latest kit, HEXUS took a look at the new Cryo-Z
phase change cooling unit. Sat, 28 Jan, 2006 | 35 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
TITAN Robela [Review, InsaneTek]
Watercooling is always a great benefit to our steamy hot overclocked systems.
However, fitting watercooling gear into your case is
always a pain. TITAN has made an all-in-one watercooling case that'll suit all
your needs. Sat, 28 Jan, 2006 | 20 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Evercool STC-01 [Review, overclockersonline]
After an interesting battle among the thermal interface gladiators,
we have a verdict. Evercool has earned its place in the thermal interface
market. Though not the best performer, the Sidewinder STC-01 is hardly a
loser. It sports decent performance and could be a good alternative for
thermal compounds bundled with coolers such as the Titan Nano Silver. In
all, if there is one thing that the Evercool Sidewinder STC-01 represents,
it's value. Altogether, it is a solid product with great potential. Tue, 24 Jan, 2006 | 68 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail