Monday, October 3rd 2016

Alphacool Unveils the Eisbrecher Radiator Series

With the Eisbrecher, Alphacool is introducing a new generation of radiators. The Eisbrecher radiators were designed specifically for silent operation and perform especially well when paired with slow-revolving fans. This makes the Eisbrecher ideal for anyone looking to build a quiet system.

The radiator core is made completely of copper, as usual for Alphacool, and the outer parts are made of aluminium. Both sides of the radiator have a honeycomb grille, under which lies the radiator's truly innovative technology. The A.B.M., or air breaker mat, ensures even distribution of fresh air to the radiator. On normal radiators, the spaces underneath the fan hub and in the corners are dead spots with barely any air circulation. The A.B.M. works like a fan shroud and breaks up the incoming air so it circulates to every area. Because of the more even distribution of air, especially with slow-revolving fans, performance is greatly increased.
Another focus during the development of the radiator was the general feedback from the modding community, who are frequently looking to paint their radiators. To this end, the aluminium frame is easy to remove and customize. The radiator's elegant and striking appearance is on a new level, not only optically but also haptically.

The Alphacool Eisbrecher is not replacing the existing NexXxoS series, but rather expanding it. Models for 140mm fans are on their way, as well as an LT variant of the Eisbrecher to fill further gaps in the portfolio.

The Eisbrecher 120 mm, 240 mm, and 360 mm variants are priced at 68.98€, 93.99€, and 118.99€, respectively.
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13 Comments on Alphacool Unveils the Eisbrecher Radiator Series

#1
bogami
Interesting solution ! but should dust stops in front of fans . Missing cutting display for clearer view

about the product and also on the official site it was not displayed.
Posted on Reply
#2
TheLostSwede
News Editor
But how do you get the dust out?
Posted on Reply
#3
the54thvoid
Super Intoxicated Moderator
What is the cable for? Looks like a power input?
Posted on Reply
#4
RejZoR
the54thvoidWhat is the cable for? Looks like a power input?
The 3pin cable is only there for illuminated Alphacool logo on the side of the radiator. It doesn't have any other purpose.
Posted on Reply
#5
_JP_
Yeah...dust will be a problem with these...
the54thvoidWhat is the cable for? Looks like a power input?
The logo at the center is LED lit.
Posted on Reply
#6
m1dg3t
Builds rad for 'silent operation' slaps a grill onto the frame LoLoLoL
Posted on Reply
#7
RejZoR
m1dg3tBuilds rad for 'silent operation' slaps a grill onto the frame LoLoLoL
If you'll use high speed fans, that will be an issue. But they aim at people like me who run water cooling at low fan speeds. They want slower moving air that reaches more of the cooler internals. I'm pretty sure they've done fluid simulations on it considering they are specialists for computer cooling that supports their design and makes it valid.
Posted on Reply
#8
m1dg3t
RejZoRIf you'll use high speed fans, that will be an issue. But they aim at people like me who run water cooling at low fan speeds. They want slower moving air that reaches more of the cooler internals. I'm pretty sure they've done fluid simulations on it considering they are specialists for computer cooling that supports their design and makes it valid.
Turbulence = noise. You want a 700rpm fan to sound like 1000/1200/1500??? Enjoy :)

Why not make the frame larger (wider/deeper) than the core and space the fan further away so it has less dead spot then? Problem solved without making extra noise...

P.S I am a moron :D
Posted on Reply
#9
iO
TheLostSwedeBut how do you get the dust out?
The same way as with regular radiators, you dont have to because of the dust filters on the intake fans;)
But it looks like you will be able to completely dismantle them...
Posted on Reply
#10
RejZoR
m1dg3tTurbulence = noise. You want a 700rpm fan to sound like 1000/1200/1500??? Enjoy :)

Why not make the frame larger (wider/deeper) than the core and space the fan further away so it has less dead spot then? Problem solved without making extra noise...

P.S I am a moron :D
That's not how things work. I have dual 140mm intake fans that have dust filter and case frame in the way and they are virtually inaudible.
Posted on Reply
#11
m1dg3t
RejZoRThat's not how things work. I have dual 140mm intake fans that have dust filter and case frame in the way and they are virtually inaudible.
Perhaps it has to do with if the fans are pulling or pushing air? Every case I have touched has become quieter once I removed the stamped 'fan grills'. That's the extent of my knowledge. I leave the dust filters in place...
Posted on Reply
#12
micropage7
looks nice but i feel like they put too much cosmetic
Posted on Reply
#13
eidairaman1
The Exiled Airman
The only comp that makes a complete cover wb for my gpu
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