News Posts matching #DeepCool

Return to Keyword Browsing

DeepCool Announces GamerStorm Lucifer CPU Cooler

DeepCool found it appropriate to name a product after he who must not be named. Classified under its premium GamerStorm brand, DeepCool Lucifer is a large tower-type CPU cooler. Its heatsink measures 140 x 110 x 163 mm, 26 mm thicker with the fan attached; weighing 1,097 g. Its design consists of a mirror-finished nickel-plated copper base, through which six 6 mm-thick heatpipes emerge, fanning out across the two edges of the aluminum fin stack.

The somewhat "H"-shaped fins of the cooler have jagged edges to increase turbulence, and with it, heat dissipation. A 140 mm PWM-controlled fan ventilates the heatsink. It spins between 700 and 1,400 RPM, pushing up to 81.33 CFM of air, with noise output ranging between 17.8 to 31.1 dBA. Luckily for DeepCool's brand image, the GamerStorm Lucifer is being introduced only in the Greater China region, where buyers are more likely to be either oblivious or indifferent to the name.

Deepcool Presents MULTI CORE X8 Notebook Cooler

Deepcool, the leading manufacturer of desktop CPU coolers, Notebook coolers, VGA coolers and DC case fans, has announced the third member of the MULTICORE notebook cooler family?MULTICORE X8. Sporting a large, high quality aluminum panel and 4 x10cm fans, this notebook cooler is able to cool down your notebook for better performance and safety.

The contact area has been specially designed with 4 separate aluminum 'zones' allowing the four fans to blow into four different regions under the notebook. This innovative design makes full use of the dissipation area, and also covers the various hot-spots of your notebook. Also included is a fan control knob allowing fan combinations to be turned on or off: all fans on, 2 upper fans on, 2 lower fans on, all fans off, which offers a balance between cooling performance and noise level.

DeepCool Intros M6 Notebook Cooler

DeepCool rolled out the M6, a cooler targeting gaming notebooks. In addition to cooling your notebook that's as big as 15.6-inch, the M6 also serves as 2.1-channel speakers (two speakers and a woofer), and a 4-port USB 2.0 hub. The M6 tucks in a 140 mm fan, which spins at speeds of up to 1,100 RPM, pushing up to 47.35 CFM of air. Its speed can be controlled with a rotary knob. The 2.1-channel speaker set takes input from 3.5 mm jack, and power from the USB connection. The USB connection goes on to multiply into four usable downstream ports. DeepCool didn't announce pricing or availability.

Deepcool Announces GAMMAXX S40 CPU Cooler

Deepcool, the leading manufacturer of desktop CPU cooler, VGA cooler, DC case fan and Notebook cooler, officially released a new member for the well-known CPU cooler GAMMAXX family-GAMMAXX S40. The S in the name means to say small size, but this cooler also excels in cooling performance.

The bowl shaped 120mm fan successfully help GAMMAXX 300 achieve the superb cooling performance, and it will do the same on GAMMAXX S40. With PWM function, it runs at between 900 and 1600RPM, which offers big airflow to cool the heatsink at very low noise level. The unique D.A.C. design on the fan frame helps to cool the surrounding components such as the MOSFET, thus the overall platform temperature drops by over 10%.

Deepcool Unveils the N1 Portable Notebook Cooler

Deepcool, the leading manufacturer of a wide range of computer cooling products and laptop/tablet PC accessories, released a super slim and portable notebook cooler - N1. N1 is only 2.6 cm when you fold the supporting feet; you can easily put it into your laptop bag. And with a light weight, you can carry it with you anywhere anytime.

Super flat metal mesh front can easily impress you through its visual effect. It's not about how metal mesh combines with plastic base, but about what aesthetics is. The metal mesh stretches all over the front panel and folds into the edge. It's like a masterpiece at first sight. Under the metal mesh, the big 180 mm cooling fan moves an optimal airflow to cool your laptop. And you can adjust the speed with the speed control knob on the cable.

Deepcool Releases the Multi Core X6 Notebook Cooler

Deepcool, the leading manufacturer of a wide range of computer cooling products, announced its powerful multi-fan laptop cooling pad - Multi Core X6, the upgraded 4 fans notebook cooler.

Multi Core X6 applies dual 140 mm fans and dual 100 mm fans with fan 4-status control. The black butterfly appearance of Multi Core X6, for highlights the dual 140 mm and dual 100 mm fans combination more perfectly, and for reflects the superior cooling performance better. Multi Core X6 chooses a more prudent classic black so that making the clever butterfly and strong wind perfect integration.

DeepCool Rolls Out New Variant of Big Frost Dual-Tower CPU Cooler

DeepCool announced a new variant of the Big Frost dual-tower CPU cooler which made its debut at this year's Computex event, held in June. Called the Big Frost Extreme Edition, the cooler features six nickel-plated copper heat pipes (the original uses bare copper), its base is polished to a mirror finish. Lastly, it uses a pair of UF120 PWM-controlled fans with blue impellers, and black frames. The cooler is ready for all current CPU socket types, including LGA2011, LGA115x, LGA1366, AM3+/AM3/AM2+, and FM2/FM1. In some markets, the cooler will be sold as "Neptwin Extreme Edition." The company did not finalize pricing.

DeepCool-Aeolus Big Frost Dual-Tower CPU Cooler Detailed

After a brief sighting at Computex 2012, we come across the Aeolus Big Frost dual-tower CPU cooler again. This time, the cooler appears polished and ready for market launch. The cooler is a simplified version of DeepCool's Assassin, retaining its dual aluminum fin tower design. The design consists of two symmetric aluminum fin stacks, through which six 6 mm-thick copper heat pipes pass, drawing heat from a copper CPU base. The fin-stack is then ventilated by two 120 mm fans in push-pull configuration.

The heatsink measures 126 x 136 x 159 mm, weighing 1,109 g (including fans). The fan pushing "fresh" air through the first fin stack is configured to spin at speeds of up to 1,300 RPM, with noise levels as high as 22.6 dBA, while the fan pulling air and conveying it to the second fin stack spins at speeds ranging in 900-1,500 RPM, with 21.4 to 32.1 dBA noise levels. The Big Frost supports a full range of CPU socket types available in the market today, including Intel LGA2011, LGA1155/LGA1156, LGA1366, LGA775, AMD AM3+/AM3/AM2+/AM2, and FM2/FM1. In China, the cooler is expected to sell for 200 RMB (US $32).

Deepcool Introduces the GAMMAXX 400 CPU Cooler

Showcased last week at CeBIT 2012, Deepcool's GAMMAXX 400 CPU cooler has now been officially launched and is making its way to stores worldwide. This new cooler measures 135 x 76 x 159 mm, it weights 638 grams, and features four direct touch copper heatpipes, 50 aluminum fins, and a 120 mm Hydro Bearing fan operating at 900 to 1500 RPM (21.4 ~ 32.1 dBA sound output).

The GAMMAXX 400 supports Intel LGA1366/LGA1155/LGA1156/LGA775 and AMD Socket FM1/AM3+/AM3/AM2+/AM2/940/939/754 processors, while an LGA2011 upgrade is set to arrive in April. The cooler's recommended price tag is 28.99 Euro.

Deepcool Announces Assassin Twin-Tower CPU Cooler

Deepcool, a professional manufacturer of heatsink and cooling devices, unveils a new fancy CPU
cooler today, called Assassin. Performance-and-Silence is the core of this twin-tower designed air cooler. Featuring eight 6mm copper heatpipes and a shining nickel plated heatsink, the Assassin could dissipate heat very effectively. The Assassin will come with two fans, both of which are patented with rubber cover frame.

One fan is 120mm functioning as the pushing force, and the other is 140mm that could be mounted between the two towers to draw hot air through the heatsink. In addition, a third fan can be attached if the motherboard design allows it. And the Assassin is fully equipped to support Intel LGA775/1155/1156/1366 and AMD AM2/AM2+/AM3. The launch date and price is unknown for the moment.
Return to Keyword Browsing
May 21st, 2024 13:35 EDT change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts