Monday, August 3rd 2020
GIGABYTE AORUS ATC800 CPU Cooler Tested for i9-10900K 5.10 GHz All-Core OC
GIGABYTE TECHNOLOGY Co. Ltd, a leading manufacturer of motherboards graphics cards, and hardware solutions, today announced AORUS ATC800 tower fan which is specially designed for multi-core processors, features stack fins, 6 Direct Touch Heatpipes that are each 6 mm in diameter, as well as a dual ball bearing structure, dual fan, and a unique fan blade design. It delivers superior heat dissipation TDP suppression for overclocking the Intel Core i9-10900K CPUs to all cores at 5.10 GHz under a Prime 95 burning-in test. AORUS ATC800 also integrates smart CPU temp/RPM light indicators for users to easily manage the system dissipation condition.
"Our liquid cooling products with i9 10900K CPU have accomplished all-core at 5.20 GHz under the burn-in test, which is attractive to many users. However, there are also comparatively more constraints on liquid cooling to make users hesitate" stated Jackson Hsu, Director of the GIGABYTE Channel Solutions Product Development Division. "GIGABYTE AORUS ATC800 tower fan makes use of fin thermal pad, 6 Direct-Touch Heatpipes, each 6 mm in diameter, dual ball bearing structure, and our unique fan blade design, for superior heat dissipation. All of these features are not only designed for users to overclock their Intel Core i9-10900K CPUs to all cores at 5.10 GHz under the Prime 95 burn-in test, but definitely fulfills all kinds of needs for CPU heat dissipation. The easy display of the temperature function and fashionable appearance are also essential to why people are enthusiastic for AORUS."
With the help of its composite mounting bracket, AORUS ATC800 can fully support most of the Intel and AMD processors, so users can upgrade to the latest 10th Generation Intel Core processors without extra purchase of new fans. AORUS ATC800 implements stack fins to enlarge the dissipation area. With 6 Direct-Touch Copper Heatpipes, each 6 mm in diameter, it can increase 20% in surface area compared to other designs of 3 heatpipes, which bolster heat dissipation. Specialized welding between the heatpipes and stacked fins not only strengthens the structure of the design but also draws heat away more quickly from the CPU to the fins, allowing the dual ball bearing fan to significantly lower temperatures.
Enhanced with distinguished product design, AORUS ATC800 can easily mitigate the heat and over 250 Watts TDP which is generated from overclocking the Intel Core i9-10900Ks to all cores at 5.10 GHz under the Prime 95 burn-in test. It not only provides users an excellent overclocking experience, but also reveals the design strength and quality of GIGABYTE AORUS cooling products.
Aside from being able to dissipate heat effectively, AORUS ATC800 embeds fashionable lighting effects that serve as a prompt key indicator for CPU temperature and fan RPM. Users don't need to access software or the BIOS to easily manage thermal conditions and build their cool and effective systems.
"Our liquid cooling products with i9 10900K CPU have accomplished all-core at 5.20 GHz under the burn-in test, which is attractive to many users. However, there are also comparatively more constraints on liquid cooling to make users hesitate" stated Jackson Hsu, Director of the GIGABYTE Channel Solutions Product Development Division. "GIGABYTE AORUS ATC800 tower fan makes use of fin thermal pad, 6 Direct-Touch Heatpipes, each 6 mm in diameter, dual ball bearing structure, and our unique fan blade design, for superior heat dissipation. All of these features are not only designed for users to overclock their Intel Core i9-10900K CPUs to all cores at 5.10 GHz under the Prime 95 burn-in test, but definitely fulfills all kinds of needs for CPU heat dissipation. The easy display of the temperature function and fashionable appearance are also essential to why people are enthusiastic for AORUS."
Enhanced with distinguished product design, AORUS ATC800 can easily mitigate the heat and over 250 Watts TDP which is generated from overclocking the Intel Core i9-10900Ks to all cores at 5.10 GHz under the Prime 95 burn-in test. It not only provides users an excellent overclocking experience, but also reveals the design strength and quality of GIGABYTE AORUS cooling products.
Aside from being able to dissipate heat effectively, AORUS ATC800 embeds fashionable lighting effects that serve as a prompt key indicator for CPU temperature and fan RPM. Users don't need to access software or the BIOS to easily manage thermal conditions and build their cool and effective systems.
25 Comments on GIGABYTE AORUS ATC800 CPU Cooler Tested for i9-10900K 5.10 GHz All-Core OC
I cool mine with a Thermalright Archon and have no problem with temps.
By the way, AVX offset: 0
About cooling a 10900K all core OC with what looks like a Hyper 212 with additional plastic crap on it... yeah. I'm sure it won't crash and burn, but you will certainly throttle like a drag racer. And enjoy 3000+RPM
AND fyi, you can very easily mount a 2nd fan onto a 212...the even give you the 2nd bracket for doing so, or at least they used to back in the day...
It was the first tower cooler I ever had and it was great for the cpu's of that era (early 2k), especially for < $30 at the time :roll:
So where is this structure made from two ball bearings? :D
and lose more fps because of boost throttling (gpu), than what you gain from running intel instead of an amd..
not sure why ppl still want to save "few bucks" and stick with air cooling, especially since this wont be sub 30$ like the 212,
and given the cost of cpu/board..
@claylomax
because you dump the heat outside the case, lowering temps for everything else by around 20-30*C (rad setup as exhaust).
you need lots of air flow and proper case lay out and love fan noise, if you want a similar perf with an air cooler.
if you said "i dont like it/dont care for it", i might have taken you serious, but water cooling is pointless? lol, right.
might wanna google thermal transfer of
1. air
2. water
and when your at it, look up why/what "we" cool with water (outside desktops) on this planet.
you seem to be using onboard gpu, as anything mid range or higher will have a decent amount of heat coming off,
not just re-breathing cpu air.
guess what, gpus throttle boost depending on temps, and for Nv that starts at 43*C.
there are ppl that had a 2080S (LC) outperform the air cooled ti they replaced, just because of high temps.
guess they all cant build pc's either.
completely ignoring the noise part.
show me an air cooled rig with 20dba (while gaming),
while keeping cpu like a 3700 with pbo on about 50-60C, and a 2080S @2ghz below 45C.
i was a little heated mainly because I went to the local huge computer store and they are almost completely lacking in quality air coolers in stock, because there's too much profit to be made selling $200 useless water coolers to people
Therefore, liquid's advantage in computer cooling isn't that it's a better medium than air, but that it's more flexible, because:
* it allows heat to be moved away from the source to a location where it can better be dissipated (vs a heatpipe air cooler which is extremely dependent on its orientation and the airflow in the chassis)
* it's almost infinitely extensible, by adding larger diameter tubing and/or a stronger pump and/or another radiator
It's this flexibility that allows (but does not guarantee) liquid coolers to be more performant than air coolers.
and i can buy +100$ air coolers, doesnt mean all of them cost that much, nor am i forced to do a custom loop.
i spend 60$ on a 120 AIO from corsair that cools a FX8xxx/R3600 just fine, lowers temp inside the case so the gpu runs faster (1060),
while corsair covers any hw getting damaged if it fails for 5y.
not sure what air cooler comes with that kind of warranty, and even if, still doesnt dump the heat outside the case.
especially ppl spending +50$ on things like psu, +200$ for a board and 2-300$ each for cpu/gpu, now all of a sudden need to "save" money?
60-80$ will get a CLC from corsair or arctic
~100$ gets you an eisbaer 240 (non asetek design (better pump) that can be used right a way (prefilled), has a fill port so i can flush/refill etc,
and uses g1/4 connection/parts so i can upgrade/replace without problems, nor does LC always have to be a +200$ custom loop with 2 pumps.
especially since im actually running a 280 eisbaer that i extended to cool the 2080S, which required the purchase of a pair of hoses (20$),
so neither did i spend lots of cash on a custom loop, nor do i see more than 5C diff vs a custom loop running +100$ pump and block (each),
so my info is as realistic as it gets.
i have no problem if not everything is for everyone, or that ppl prefer certain stuff,
but thats not what you guys posted.
Costs more, not more effective, less reliable, and is all about looks. That's it. I regularly fix people's computers by removing their broken water cooling systems and just plopping a Noctua on there and they are surprised that water isn't as great as they thought.