Figure 4 illustrates the front of the PH-TC12DX. Notice that there are actually two independent heatsinks, each one connected to one side of the heatpipes.
Figure 4: Front view
Figure 5 reveals the side of the cooler. Here you see the four heatpipes.
Figure 5: Front view
Figure 6 unveils the top of the heatsink.
Figure 6: Top view
Let’s check the performance of this GeForce GTX 560 from Zotac, which allows you to connect up to three video monitors.
Our review of Core 2 Extreme QX6850, the new most high-end desktop CPU from Intel, with four cores and running at 3 GHz internally and 1,333 MHz externally. We also could run it at 3.3 GHz, simulating a future “QX6950” CPU. How this new beast compares to previous CPUs from Intel? Check it out.
The GS70 STEALTH is a slim gaming laptop from MSI, with a 17” Full HD screen, fourth-generation Core i7 CPU, a GeForce GTX 765M video card, two SSDs in RAID configuration, Killer network controller, and much more.
Thermaltake V9 is mid-tower case targeted to gamers, featuring one 230-mm fan on the top panel, one 120-mm fan on the rear, one 120-mm fan on the front, four 5 ¼” bays, two external 3 ½” bays and five internal 3 ½” bays.
A+ El Diablo Advance from Tagan is a full-tower case with a big 330-mm side fan, two 180-mm fans on the top and one 250-mm fan on the front, plus a thermometer. Let’s see if this is really a good case.
We tested the Noctua NH-U12P SE2 CPU cooler, which has a tower heatsink, four heatpipes, and two 120 mm fans. Check it out!