Figure 4 displays the cooler from the front side, where there is the 120 mm fan with blue LEDs.
Figure 4: Front view
Figure 5 shows the side of the heatsink. Here you can see the five U-shaped heatpipes.
Figure 5: Side view
Figure 6 illustrates the back side of the cooler. At the center, there is a plastic piece that seems to split the heatsink in two.
Figure 6: Rear view
We have completely dissected this kilowatt baby from OCZ and tested to see if it can really deliver 1,000 W. Updated to include load tests.
The Node 304 from Fractal Design is a small form factor (SFF) computer case with an aluminum front panel and supporting regular-sized power supplies. Let’s check it out.
Let’s see if the new mid-tower case CM Storm Enforcer is a good pick.
Let’s take a look at the latest power supply from Corsair, a 950 W beast that promises good efficiency.
We tested the Thor’s Hammer CPU cooler from Xigmatek, which has a tower heatsink with seven heatpipes and supports up to two 120 mm fans. Check it out!
Let’s test the Cooler Master Nepton 140XL, a sealed liquid cooling system for CPUs, with a big 140 mm radiator cooled by two 140 mm fans in push-pull configuration.