Tuesday, December 21st 2021

Intel Laminar RH1 Alder Lake-S Stock Cooler Pictured

by
Uskompuf
 Discuss (41 Comments)
The upcoming stock coolers for the Intel 12th Generation Core Alder Lake desktop processors were recently uncovered showing the Laminar RH1, Laminar RM1, and Laminar RS1. The Laminar RH1 will be bundled with the 65 W 12th Gen Core i9 desktop series and has recently been pictured showing its full metal design. The RH1 will include integrated LED lighting however it is currently unclear if this will be an RGB setup. This is the second leaked cooler to be pictured after the mid-range RM1 which will be bundled with Core i3, i5, and i7 processors while the RS1 should be included with Pentium and Celeron products. The Alder Lake-S processors featuring these new coolers are expected to launch on January 5th.
Source: @momomo_us (via VideoCardz)

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41 Comments on Intel Laminar RH1 Alder Lake-S Stock Cooler Pictured

#26
Lionheart
That's look pretty unique & cool (no pun intended) very exoskeleton/grinder like mixed with old-school Zalman coolers.
Posted on Reply
#27
Mussels
Freshwater Moderator
TiggerLike the way the centre is still with running fan
Of course, they need you to see the word "intel" sideways in thousands of systems before the end of the year


It's all plastic made to look like fins for cooling, I sadly believe many will fall for that and think its a much bigger, better cooler than it really is
Posted on Reply
#28
AusWolf
MusselsOf course, they need you to see the word "intel" sideways in thousands of systems before the end of the year


It's all plastic made to look like fins for cooling, I sadly believe many will fall for that and think its a much bigger, better cooler than it really is
On the bright side, it comes free with your processor, and you're just as free not to use it. They can hide the fact that it's plastic in the pictures with some clever editing, but they can't hide it in real life when you hold it in your hands.
Posted on Reply
#29
Mussels
Freshwater Moderator
AusWolfOn the bright side, it comes free with your processor, and you're just as free not to use it. They can hide the fact that it's plastic in the pictures with some clever editing, but they can't hide it in real life when you hold it in your hands.
The 5 cents in material used should have been for more alu, or even copper added
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#30
Unregistered
MusselsOf course, they need you to see the word "intel" sideways in thousands of systems before the end of the year


It's all plastic made to look like fins for cooling, I sadly believe many will fall for that and think its a much bigger, better cooler than it really is
So all the fins are plastic? If so that is so retarded.
#31
Mussels
Freshwater Moderator
TiggerSo all the fins are plastic? If so that is so retarded.
Oh yeah, look closer - the top fins are ALL plastic, guided onto a generic stock intel alu cooler that we all loathe down the veeeeery bottom
I'll post previous photos

Look down the very bottom where the fin sizes change, thats the actual heatsink


Same again, you can see the plastic above and outside the actual heatsink
Posted on Reply
#32
Caring1
Only the base cooler with push pins has plastic fins surrounding the fan.
The higher end model with thumb screws appears to be metal of some sort.
Posted on Reply
#33
Mussels
Freshwater Moderator
Caring1Only the base cooler with push pins has plastic fins surrounding the fan.
The higher end model with thumb screws appears to be metal of some sort.
look here, you can see where they seperate

Posted on Reply
#34
Caring1
Musselslook here, you can see where they seperate

And it still appears to be metal, even if seperate
Posted on Reply
#35
Mussels
Freshwater Moderator
Caring1And it still appears to be metal, even if seperate
Looks like plastic to me, it's shiny and you can see semi-translucent areas

You dont get that kind of reflectivity shift from side to edge with Alu
Posted on Reply
#36
Unregistered
Ok for the power penny pinchers i guess. No good for me though and my power hungry chip.

It looks like the original Intel CPU cooler type with a plastic top on it. Looking at specs on the 12400 though it will probably be fine. I did see a CPUz multi score of the 12400 earlier and it matches the 5800x, which is pretty spiff
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#37
AusWolf
Let's be honest. How many of you guys will use this cooler instead of your own?
Posted on Reply
#38
Mussels
Freshwater Moderator
AusWolfLet's be honest. How many of you guys will use this cooler instead of your own?
prebuilts everywhere outnumber us massively

At least the wraith prism looked awesome (even if it couldnt cool many of the chips quietly)
Posted on Reply
#39
AusWolf
Musselsprebuilts everywhere outnumber us massively

At least the wraith prism looked awesome (even if it couldnt cool many of the chips quietly)
Owners of prebuilts don't care if their CPU is in the commonly acceptable temperature range. They only care if the computer works.
Posted on Reply
#40
Mussels
Freshwater Moderator
AusWolfOwners of prebuilts don't care if their CPU is in the commonly acceptable temperature range. They only care if the computer works.
which it wont for long, when these are used in anything but an air conditioned office and they get a hint of dust

which be why i saltier than the pacific ocean
Posted on Reply
#41
AusWolf
Musselswhich it wont for long, when these are used in anything but an air conditioned office and they get a hint of dust

which be why i saltier than the pacific ocean
It will work. Higher end CPUs will thermal throttle, which office workers won't notice. Home users will just take the computer back to the store for cleaning, or saying that "something's wrong".

How many generations of crappy stock coolers have we survived both from Intel and AMD? ;) This is just another one. With LED and a fancy shroud this time.
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