In Figure 5, you can see where the fan stays inside the cooler. Since it is a 92 mm model the cooler could be lower than models using 120 mm fans. The fan touches only one of the heatsinks. On top of the cooler base there are also some fins to help dissipating heat.
Figure 5: Side view.
In Figure 6, you can see how ISGC-200 looks from the top.
Figure 6: Top view.
The base is made of pure copper with a mirror finish, as you can check in Figure 7.
Figure 7: Base.
In Figure 8, you can see how the heatsink looks like without the fan.
Figure 8: Heatsink without the fan.
The fan is identical to the one used on ISGC-100, with cuttings on the tips of the blades intended to reduce noise level. It uses a four-pin miniature connector, therefore with PWM control, i.e., the motherboard controls the fan speed automatically according to the CPU load level and temperature.
BFG, the traditional video card manufacturer, has recently entered into the Power Supply business. We completely disassembled their 800 W model and tested to see if it could really deliver 800 W. Check it out!
Let’s take a look at the third incarnation of Corsair’s TX power supply series, with a modular cabling system, DC-DC design, and 80 Plus Bronze certification.
In Win has just released its power supply series with the 80 Plus Gold certification and modular cabling system, the Commander III. Let’s see if the 700 W model deserves our recommendation.