Tuesday, August 25th 2015
ID-Cooling Intros FrostFlow 240L AIO CPU Cooler
ID-Cooling introduced the FrostFlow 240L all-in-one liquid CPU cooler. This cooler is designed to handle thermal loads of up to 200W, and is equipped with 27 mm-thick 240 mm x 120 mm radiator, with two pre-installed fans that spin between 800-2,000 RPM, pushing up to 84.5 CFM of air, each, with a noise output ranging between 20-38.2 dB, each. The pump spins at a constant 2,500 RPM, with a noise output of 25 dB, and has an MTBF rated at 50,000 hours. The pump-block unit puts up a "comet-tail" LED light-show, and features a copper micro-fin block. The cooler supports all modern CPU socket types, including LGA2011v3, LGA115x, AM#+, FM#+, etc.
Source:
Hermitage Akihabara
6 Comments on ID-Cooling Intros FrostFlow 240L AIO CPU Cooler
What's the point of water cooling if it's even more noisy than tower air coolers!? Keeping temps lower doesn't help anything. CPU is designed to run at high temperatures anyway, why not leverage that for quieter operation?
I have had a Antec 620 ver.2 also about 2 years ago, and just like you with the fan included it sounded like a jetfighter with the afterburner on, so that got replaced with a Noctua fan instead.
That worked for just under 1 year then the pump stopped working and it became just a paperweight. Now Im back on aircooler with a Polimatech Megahelem with a Bitfenix fan, and everything works.
That dosent mean Ive turned my back on watercooling, since I have a full custom system just laying arround to use, but I dont like the hassle of having to clean it for make it look good and work properly and at its best.
Its a decent looking cooler, though nothing to special even if I do think the looks of the fans on it add a bit to the coolness factor of it.
Downward facing fans and tower coolers with fans blowing towards the back of the case both pass air over the mosfets/heatsinks attached to them. With CPUs being as durable as they are I would rather have some of that airflow directed to the next weakest link.