Figure 7 reveals the base of the cooler, where the heatpipes touch the CPU directly.
Figure 7: Base
Figure 8 shows the Gaia heatsink with the rubber fan holders installed on one side.
Figure 8: Fan holders installed
In Figure 9, you can see the PWM fan (with a four-pin connector) that comes with the Gaia.
Figure 9: Fan
Let’s take a look at the performance of EVGA’s SuperClocked version of the new GeForce GTX 660 video card.
GlacialPower GP-AL650AA is a 650 W power supply with Spartan looks. Is it a good product? Can it really deliver 650 W? Check it out.
This time, we tested the Zalman CNPS12X, the world’s first CPU cooler with three fans. It also has six heatpipes and two heatsinks. Check it out!
Let’s take a look at the BitFenix Ronin, a mid-tower case with a big side window, six 3.5”/2.5” bays, and support for 280 mm radiators.
NZXT Sentry 2 is a fan controller with five temperature sensors and five fan channels, using only one 5 1/4″ bay. Let’s see thether it is a good gadget or not.
We tested the GeForce GTX 1070 Ti, the most recent high-end/mainstream video card from NVIDIA. Let’s see how fast is it.