Figure 4 illustrates the front of the cooler. The five heatpipes are distributed side-by-side in the heatsink.
Figure 4: Front view
Figure 5 reveals the side of the cooler and makes it clear that there are two independent heatsinks.
Figure 5: Side view
In Figure 6, you can see the top of the cooler. Each one of the heatsinks has a cover with the manufacturer’s logo.
Figure 6: Top view
Today we are testing the Thermaltake WATER2.0 Pro, a sealed liquid cooling system for CPUs with a 120 mm radiator and two 120 mm fans. Let’s see if it can beat the high-end air coolers.
We tested the NZXT Sentry Mix, a simple fan controller with sliding controls and six channels, each one supporting up to 50 W of fans. Check it out!
Zalman GS1000 is a hybrid aluminum/steel full-tower case from Zalman, featuring four 5 ¼” bays and six 3 ½” bays for hard disk drives on the front of the case, three of them with hot swapping capability, and several other features.
The Hyper 101 is a small and inexpensive tower cooler, with two heatpipes and an 80-mm fan. Let’s test it and see its performance.
TOP-1100P10 is a 1,100 W power supply from Topower supporting ESA technology that was never released, however it can be found in the market without ESA function as Tagan ITZ 1100. Check it out.
The new MX series of power supplies from BFG features a modular cabling system, one 120-mm fan and one 80-mm fan that only kicks in when temperature is above 50º C. Let’s see if the 550 W model is a good product.