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Arctic Freezer i30 CPU Cooler Review
" Arctics lists the Freezer i30 as having an upgraded 320W cooling capacity slightly higher than the previous Freezer 13 Pro we reviewed, which should give any enthusiast plenty of overclocking headroom. The Freezer i30 carries a 4 x 8mm heatpipe arrangement that uses the Direct Touch configuration that we previously only seen with Xigmatek coolers. We also get with the i30 48 0.5mm aluminum fins stacked on top of it one more than the Freezer 13 Pro, the fan that drives the cooling power of the Freezer i30 is a 120mm fluid dynamic bearing with a low noise level of 0.3 Sone or ~35dba. Arctic has carried on with the graceful warranties of their products giving the Freezer i30 a 6 year warranty,which is industry leading in the cooling market. " Read More... |
Arctic
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Posted by Wesslan on Monday, May 21, 2012 @ 21:31:14 UTC (28 reads)
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Arctic Freezer 13 Pro CPU Cooler Review
" The Freezer 13 Pro comes into a saturated market with the big dogs like Noctua and Thermalright holding strong as the kings of cooling. The Freezer 13 holds a few good selling points with one of those being its price; at 44.99 at the time of this writing I’m not sure you will find a better looking cooler or one that can even compare to this at the same price. So can a much smaller, much more affordable cooler perform on par with these “big dogs” in the cooler market? " Read More... |
Arctic
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Posted by Wesslan on Monday, May 21, 2012 @ 21:28:25 UTC (28 reads)
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Arctic Accelero Xtreme Plus II Review
" The last time I was able to look at aftermarket cooling solutions for video cards was a few years back. To be a little more specific it was after the launch of the GTX 4 series from NVidia, and I found myself with a massive heat problem I needed to curb. Now of course the extreme enthusiast would go straight for some nice water blocks from a company like Swiftech or EK. For the mainstream user we go with coolers from companies such as Arctic. As most of you know Arctic has been around for quite some time and despite the recent name change from Arctic Cooling to just ARCTIC they still design the highest quality aftermarket cooling solutions in a small country called Switzerland. Arctic isn’t the type of company to take designs from others and rebadge them like we see so many companies do. While some of their cooling solutions do carrying on some aspects of previous generations; for instance the Accelero Xtreme line uses the same base with upgraded components and compatibility for modern graphics cards. " Read More... |
Arctic
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Posted by Wesslan on Friday, May 11, 2012 @ 22:18:01 UTC (48 reads)
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Arctic Cooling Alpine 64 Plus Heatsink Review
" With the release of AMD's socket FM1 Fusion A8-3850 processors late last year there's been a growing need for inexpensive yet relatively quiet CPU coolers of moderate power. The 'Llano' processor only has a 100W TDP and costs just over $120 bucks, so expensive tower heatpipe coolers can be a little bit of an overkill. Arctic Cooling's Alpine 64 Plus heatsink is one economical option to consider; it's rated for 100W and stands 70mm tall so it fits in most media PC cases with ease. The Arctic Cooling Alpine 64 Plus is well suited towards mainstream CPUs that don't exceed 100W TDP provided it's fan is run at full speed. Frostytech pushed the test scenario a little further than that as our AMD synthetic test platform is applies a 125W heat load. " Read More... |
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Posted by Wesslan on Sunday, April 22, 2012 @ 17:37:54 UTC (48 reads)
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Arctic Cooling Freezer Extreme Rev. 2 CPU Cooler Review
" ARCTIC are no stranger to the world of cooling, being pioneers in the field and having served enthusiasts for more than 10 years. If the name hadn’t already implied their roots, their origin started with cooling but their recent diversification into new product lines, including peripherals and speakers, has seen ARCTIC COOLING become a subset under the ARCTIC brand umbrella. One would hope that such a move hasn’t changed their focus from what they do best and today we find out if that is the case or not. For review today, we have a cooler that is by no means new; the Freezer Extreme Rev.2. As the name suggests, the cooler has undergone various revisions, the latest being support for all the latest motherboards and CPUs such as LGA1155 on the Intel side, and AM3+ and FM1 on the AMD side. Most noteworthy is its support for LGA1366 processors. While this may not seem significant, and indeed LGA2011 support is currently lacking, I have to highlight at this point that like the recently reviewed Cooler Master TX3 EVO, the Freezer Extreme Rev. 2 is a lightweight cooler featuring no mounting back plates. So with that, let’s talk a bit more about the actual cooler. " Read More... |
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Posted by Wesslan on Sunday, April 08, 2012 @ 00:03:42 UTC (60 reads)
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Arctic Cooling RC Pro and RC Turbo Module PWM Fan RAM Cooler Review
"Arctic has a comprehensive product lineup for the modern lifestyle, ranging from power, sound, hobby, home and personal entertainment as well as various PC peripherals. What Arctic is mostly known for however is their focus on various aspects of PC cooling and their original company name was in fact "Arctic Cooling" and was shortened to simply "Arctic" in 2010 to reflect the company's growth and expansion. Despite this change, Arctic has not lost focus and continues to provide a well-balanced and affordable cooling product line while continuing to innovate and improve upon existing designs. " Read More... |
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Posted by Wesslan on Wednesday, March 07, 2012 @ 10:46:18 UTC (116 reads)
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Arctic Accelero S1 Plus Passive Cooler Review
" Today we are looking at a GPU cooler from Arctic. We recently looked at their Accelero Xtreme 7970 which is an extremely impressive solution. The cooler we are focusing our attention on today is the Accelero S1 Plus. The S1 Plus is a passive cooling solution that is compatible with a large number of mid range graphics cards available today. We will be testing the Accelero S1 Plus on a low profile Sapphire 6670 graphics card. The Accelero S1 Plus is the latest revision in the Accelero Passive category. Arctic have had great success with this style and continue to tweak the design over time, bringing us to where we are today. The Accelero S1 plus consists of 4 x 6mm heatpipes and 32 aluminum fins to dissipate heat. This time around Arctic has opted to not use thermal tape on their heatsinks. They supply two separate compounds that require mixing, which make a thermal adhesive. " Read More... |
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Posted by Wesslan on Monday, February 13, 2012 @ 17:49:59 UTC (66 reads)
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ARCTIC Accelero Xtreme 7970 Cooler Review
" If you are fortunate enough to have bought a new AMD graphics card, then today’s review will be of particular interest. Arctic have just released a cooling solution which is compatible with the new range of AMD graphics cards, including the latest award winning HD7970 and HD7950. The idea is simple – replace your cooler and benefit from reduced noise and temperatures. AMD have worked hard to enhance their reference cooling solution, and while their latest coolers for the HD7970 and HD7950 are a noted improvement, they still lag behind third party solutions from companies such as XFX and Sapphire. The ARCTIC Accelero Xtreme 7970 should be a further step up from even these cooling solutions, offering the best performance available on the market. " Read More... |
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Posted by Wesslan on Thursday, February 09, 2012 @ 10:41:55 UTC (109 reads)
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Arctic Freezer i30 Review
" Today we are looking at the latest cooler from Arctic – the Freezer i30, which features an interchangeable 120mm PWM fan, 4 double sided direct touch heatpipes with cooling support up to 320 Watts. The i30 is released to exclusively support Intel motherboards. The i30 will be priced around $50 in America and £32 in the UK, so it is aiming at the performance enthusiast user who wants to overclock their system while keeping the costs down a little. How does it fare against the market leaders? Today we aim to find out! " Read More... |
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Posted by Wesslan on Friday, January 27, 2012 @ 15:37:50 UTC (110 reads)
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Arctic K481 Wireless Keyboard Review
" The Arctic Equipment K481 Wireless keyboard was originally designed for use with the Arctic MC001 Entertainment center. The Arctic Equipment K481 keyboard runs off a pair of AAA batteries and communicates wirelessly with a USB adapter through an RF signal. Since there are no drivers or software needed for installation, the Arctic Equipment K481 Wireless keyboard works with a lot of devices that have a USB port, including some game consoles. The Arctic Equipment K481 Wireless keyboard also has a built-in touchpad for simulating mouse functions, making it a convenient all-in-one input device for your HTPC. " Read More... |
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Posted by Wesslan on Sunday, December 25, 2011 @ 03:04:07 UTC (149 reads)
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