Friday, June 2nd 2017

Fractal Design Showcases Their Celsius S24 and S36 AIO Coolers at Computex 2017

by
Raevenlord
 Discuss (10 Comments)
Fractal Design, which recently announced their new Celsius S24 and Celsius S26 lines of AIO liquid cooling solutions, took to Computex 2017 to showcase their latest answer to an enthusiast's needs. The two models differ on radiator size, with the S24 materializing as a 240 mm piece, while the S36 is, expectedly, a 360 mm one. These feature integrated sound dampening, standardized G1/4" fittings, and discrete cabling for the radiator fans, with 2x or 3x 4-pin PWM fan headers on the radiator.
These AIOs include Dynamic X2 fans, which spin between 500 and 2,00 RPM by PWM. They are able os pushing up to 87.6 CFM of air, with a noise output of up to 32.2 dBA. Socket support starts with LGA 2066 and AM4, but go all the way back in history through LGA115x, LGA2011/v3, AM3(+), and FM2(+). This AIO won't be the answer to Intel or AMD's HEDT CPUs, but chances are it will competently cool you other central processing unit of choice. The coolers are backed by 5-year warranties, and are priced at USD $109.99 for the Celsius S24, and $129.99 for the Celsius S39.

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10 Comments on Fractal Design Showcases Their Celsius S24 and S36 AIO Coolers at Computex 2017

#1
Hood
RaevenlordThese AIOs include Dynamic X2 fans, which spin between 500 and 2,00 RPM by PWM
I believe you meant 2,000 RPM
Posted on Reply
#2
claes
Worth noting that the Celsius series uses copper cold plates and aluminum radiators (-> galvanic corrosion) and is produced by Asetek (40 l/h pump, not suited for expansion), unlike the Kelvin series which was all copper and built with Alphacool components (72 l/h, built on DC-LT 2600).

Asetek FTW :rolleyes:
Posted on Reply
#3
VSG
Editor, Reviews & News
claesWorth noting that the Celsius series uses copper cold plates and aluminum radiators (-> galvanic corrosion) and is produced by Asetek (40 l/h pump, not suited for expansion), unlike the Kelvin series which was all copper and built with Alphacool components (72 l/h, built on DC-LT 2600).

Asetek FTW :rolleyes:
It's closer in actual use. The pump specs are in free flow with no restriction added, so in the AIO itself it will be even lower. So the Asetek one will have an even lower flow rate, but that said the newer pumps output more too supposedly.
Posted on Reply
#4
Solidstate89
claesWorth noting that the Celsius series uses copper cold plates and aluminum radiators (-> galvanic corrosion) and is produced by Asetek (40 l/h pump, not suited for expansion), unlike the Kelvin series which was all copper and built with Alphacool components (72 l/h, built on DC-LT 2600).

Asetek FTW :rolleyes:
Do you honestly really believe not a single person had thought of the idea of galvanic corrosion and how to prevent it? :rolleyes:
Posted on Reply
#5
Ruru
S.T.A.R.S.
claesWorth noting that the Celsius series uses copper cold plates and aluminum radiators (-> galvanic corrosion) and is produced by Asetek (40 l/h pump, not suited for expansion), unlike the Kelvin series which was all copper and built with Alphacool components (72 l/h, built on DC-LT 2600).

Asetek FTW :rolleyes:
Totally agree. This feels like a pure downgrade from Kelvin series. :(
Posted on Reply
#6
claes
VSGIt's closer in actual use. The pump specs are in free flow with no restriction added, so in the AIO itself it will be even lower. So the Asetek one will have an even lower flow rate, but that said the newer pumps output more too supposedly.
I'm not sure what you mean "it" is closer to and so am responding here :)
Solidstate89Do you honestly really believe not a single person had thought of the idea of galvanic corrosion and how to prevent it? :rolleyes:
I imagine they just use propylene glycol like they usually do but I don't know for sure.

But the issue is that it's expandable, so users will want to flush it out when replacing the radiator and/or use some corrosion inhibitor if expanding with the aluminum radiator, which probably isn't advisable given the pump's power.
9700 ProTotally agree. This feels like a pure downgrade from Kelvin series. :(
Unfortunately :( Probably have options in Finland though :)

Edit: To be fair the fan wiring and standard tubing sizes are welcome innovations. Interested to know more about the "dampened" pump.
Posted on Reply
#7
Ruru
S.T.A.R.S.
claesUnfortunately :( Probably have options in Finland though :)
Yeah, no problem having options to get something similar, but better! :)
Posted on Reply
#8
VSG
Editor, Reviews & News
claesI'm not sure what you mean "it" is closer to and so am responding here :)
I was referring to the two pump flow rates as in they are closer to each other, but I blame my phone for the misunderstanding :p
Posted on Reply
#9
claes
Ah, gotcha :)
Posted on Reply
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