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• Koolance Exos-Al - External Watercooling   [Review, Hexus]
  Minor quibbles aside, Koolance has shown that it manufacturers some of the finest external watercooling kits currently available. Excellence in ease of use and cooling performance is enough for the Exos-Al kit to receive a coveted HEXUS recommendation.
   Mon, 25 Oct, 2004 | 45 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Micro Cool NorthPole chipset heatsink review   [Review, a1-electronics]
  We do not have a catalogue of chipset heatsinks tests to compare this Micro Cool NorthPole with but have to say that the fan worked very well even at only 4.5 volts giving a surprising steady flow of air through the heatsink. We can only whole heartily recommend this excellent Micro Cool NorthPole chipset heatsink and all the other heatsinks for anybody looking for what must be the best chipset heatsink.
   Mon, 25 Oct, 2004 | 31 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Jetart Xcool NP4000 Portable Notebook Cooler   [Review, Rojakpot]
  Jetart Technology produces many interesting notebook coolers. In their portable cooler range is the new Xcool NP4000. However, the NP4000 is not only portable because of its small size and low weight. It actually has a special feature - rechargeable batteries! Oops! Did I let the cat out of the bag? But is that all that is special with this notebook cooler? Find out in our in-depth review of the Jetart Xcool NP4000 portable notebook cooler.
   Sat, 16 Oct, 2004 | 45 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Vantec HDCS review   [Review, Hexus]
  In my eyes I believe the Vantec Vortex is the best hard drive cooling solution on the market today. It does a great job and gives peace of mind that your hard drive isn’t going to be overheating and reducing its lifetime.
   Sat, 16 Oct, 2004 | 24 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Thermaltake BigWater mods for more cooling performance   [Review, a1-electronics]
  From this we can see that the Thermaltake BigWater is more than capable of driving this additional radiator as well it should as it is the same pump from the Thermaltake Aquarius III system and we know what that with our Mods 5 can do.
   Tue, 05 Oct, 2004 | 130 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Thermaltake BigWater Universal AMD & Intel water cooled system review   [Review, a1-electronics]
  Very pleased to see that Thermaltake have introduced another type of water cooled heatsink system which is designed to be fitted inside a computer case for those of you that prefer that type of design.
   Tue, 28 Sep, 2004 | 148 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Jetart Xcool NP5000 Laptop Cooler Review   [Review, extensiontech]
  Although laptop coolers are nothing new to the enthusiast market, one would question the real necessity of them. I mean, if your laptop would get too hot, the whole 4 or 5 real manufacturers of laptops would catch that, and put in better cooling, right? But one could say that a cooler system will last longer, and perhaps be not as prone to crashes and lock-ups. Back on track here, this cooler is very unique in a few ways; it has a 4 port USB 2.0 Hub, adjustable fan speed, and it's AC powered!
   Wed, 15 Sep, 2004 | 29 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Thermaltake Venus 12 K8 Cooler   [Review, Bjorn3d]
  Athlon 64, it's the new buzzword in tech circles these days. The AMD Athlon 64 processors are an inexpensive way to step up into the world of 64-bit computing. Along with new CPUs, you will always see new coolers/heatsinks popping up on the market to service the needs of the overclockers and die-hard enthusiasts.
   Wed, 08 Sep, 2004 | 53 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Jetart Xpanel DT5000 Multi-Purpose Display Panel   [Review, RojakPot]
  You’ve seen the PCs with LCD displays on their front panels, displaying all manner of information from CPU temperatures to internal fan speeds and more. These multi-purpose display panels are becoming quite popular among hardware enthusiasts. Today, PsYkHoTiK takes a look at the Jetart Xpanel DT5000 multi-purpose display panel with built-in hard disk cooler. Read the review to find out more about this nifty little device.
   Thu, 19 Aug, 2004 | 78 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Zalman ZM80D-HP Heatpipe Cooler Review   [Review, RojakPot]
  Is your latest, top-of-the-line graphics card literally hot and smokin’? Well, heat will do no good to any electronic component so what you need is a cooler to keep temperatures down! Today, Chai will introduce you to the Zalman ZM80D-HP heatpipe cooler! Designed to cool that hot new graphics card’s temperature without blowing your ear drums, this is one cooler you must check out. Read on to find out how cool it can get!
   Thu, 19 Aug, 2004 | 89 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Asetek WaterChill Antarctica KT03A-L30   [Review, Hexus]
  All my issues with the KT12 were blown away with the KT03A. Better relative performance, no more tubing hassles and better packaging all combine to sort out the WaterChill experience. Asetek are back on track with the current WaterChill products, the KT03A-L30 a stand-out example.
   Thu, 05 Aug, 2004 | 58 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Alphacool Cape Red Kit CPU Single HTF 2.0 Rad: Water Cooling Kit   [Review, nvplanet]
  Alphacool resides in Germany and like many things from that side of the world, this kit marks the excellence of German engineering. Taner Demirci of Alphacool was nice enough to send us a premium Cape water cooling kit for the Intel socket 478 class. The design is quite remarkable and includes premium components and fittings with a choice of anodized blocks and reservoirs.
   Sun, 18 Jul, 2004 | 30 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Coolermaster KHC-V81-U1 Hyper-6   [Review, Hexus]
  The heatsink weighs a lardy 995 grams with fan, according to my digital scales. The weight violates the maximum cooler weights set out by both Intel and AMD for the CPUs the Hyper-6 supports (all AMD Socket 940, 939, 754 and Intel Socket 478 processors).
   Sun, 18 Jul, 2004 | 69 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Swiftech MCX6400-V Heatsink   [Review, Bjorn3d]
  With the temperatures of modern day processors at an all time high, third party heatsink manufacturers are always looking for and finding new ways to suck that heat off of the CPU. Swiftech is one of those manufacturers that has always been at the head of the pack. With their new MCX6400-V heatsink for Athlon64 processors, Swiftech is sure to keep their lead on the competition. In this review, we will take a look at the interesting features of the MCX6400-V and show you what sort of temperatures you can expect to see from your Athlon64.
   Sun, 18 Jul, 2004 | 46 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Evercool WC-210   [Review, Gruntville]
  Water cooling is not only "cool" but efficient and quiet. With the hot summer months upon us people are looking for way to keep their overclocked beasts cool, and they look to water. Evercool has a kit they claim makes it easy, and is 30% more effective. We sent it deep into the heart of Texas to Sky to see what she thinks of these claims...
   Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 44 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Thermaltake Polo 735 3-in-1 Cooler   [Review, BigBruin]
  Today we take a look at Thermaltake's latest heatsink, the Polo 735 Extreme 3 in 1 cooler. This cooler has a base made of entirely copper with a 80mm fan sitting atop. Designed for flexibility, the Polo 735 is compatible with K7, K8, and P4 processors. This product is unique because the fan can be controlled using either a rheobus or a thermal probe that automatically adjusts fan speed, keeping noise to a minimum.
   Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 109 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Zalman Reserator 1   [Review, Hexus]
  Their first foray into water cooling, the Reserator 1 kit with accompanying ZM-WB2 Gold waterblock seeks to redefine the meaning of silent, as far as CPU cooling goes at least. As the name suggests, the Reserator is a radiator and reservoir combined, along with integrated pump, packing everything you need bar waterblocks into one integrated package.
   Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 52 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Asetek Antarctica WaterChill Water Cooling Kit   [Review, HotHardware]
  Water cooling is becoming increasingly more popular amongst hardcore overclockers. Not only does water cooling provide the utmost in cooling potential, short of refrigeration, but it can also quiet things down significantly. With today's processors producing upwards of 100 Watts of heat energy, cooling them down has becomes a difficult task. Demand for high-performance cooling solutions has increased greatly, and certain so-called "extreme" cooling solutions are now becoming more mainstream. Even your "average Joe" in the computer world is looking into water cooling as a effective method of cooling down their processors. With the already large group of water cooling enthusiasts growing, a number of manufactures are making an effort to produce high quality all-in-one water cooling solutions. Some have succeeded and some have failed horribly.
   Fri, 11 Jun, 2004 | 47 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Thermalright SP-97 Heat Sink Review   [Review, RojakPot]
  Everyone wants the best cooler they can get. Water coolers can offer great cooling but are expensive and can be technically challenging to setup. Air coolers are cheaper and easier but they generally don’t perform as well. That all may change with the Thermalright SP-97 heat sink! Today, we will take an in-depth look at this unique copper heat sink with three heatpipes. Will the three heatpipes make a difference? Read on to find out!
   Mon, 24 May, 2004 | 65 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Arctic Cooling Copper Silent 2L AMD Cooler   [Review, Bit-Tech]
  Overclocking is dead! Well it isn't really but with the heady speed of today's PCs, even basic laptops offer more processing power than most people's needs, more and more folks are leaving the well trodden overclocking path in favour of the peace and serenity of, if not silent then, quiet computing. The vast bulk of the noise produced by a computer is mechanically generated by the cooling fans and disk drives. Many products are now appearing on the market to help the noise-abatement brigade achieve their objective of peaceful computing.
   Tue, 11 May, 2004 | 104 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail