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Thursday, April 20th 2023

Thermalright HR-10 PRO Heatsink Prepared for Gen5 SSDs

Thermalright has quietly updated its product page this week, and has rolled out another SSD cooler that looks quite familiar. The HR-10 2280 PRO M.2 SSD heatsink is now featured on their website, where it sits close to a similar looking model - the now standard HR-10 2280. This non-PRO version was revealed late last month as a step up from the older HR-09 SSD heatsink. The brand new HR-10 2280 PRO sports a key upgrade over its passively cooled older siblings - a 30 mm 12 V cooling PWM fan has been integrated into the middle of the fin stack's body. Thermalright's latest M.2 heatsink also fully prepared for and compatible with the next generation of SSDs - its revised design will accommodate Gen 5 solid-state drive standards.

The HR-10 Pro is consists of four 5 mm-thick nickel-plated copper heatpipes that make contact with a user appointed M.2-2280 SSD, over a mirror-finish nickel-plated copper base-plate. The heatpipes loop through a dense aluminium fin-stack with slats designed to maximize surface area for highly effective heat dissipation. A die-cast metal top-plate with company branding completes the package. The HR-10 PRO weighs in at 95 g (so 10 g more than the standard HR-10). The heatsink measures 23.7 mm x 90.3 mm x 43.8 mm (WxDxH). Thermalright has not revealed any pricing or stock availability at the time of writing.
Heatsink specifications:
Dimension:L90.3 mm x W23.7 mm x H43.8 mm
Weight:95 g
Heat pipes:5 mm heatpipe x 4 units
Warranty:1 years

Fan specifications:
Dimension:L30 mm x W30 mm x H10 mm
Rated Speed:3500-6500 RPM±10% (MAX)
Rated voltage:12 V DC
Ampere:0.05 A
Connector:4 Pin (PWM Fan connector)
Sources: IT Home (Mandarin), Thermalright Product Page, VideoCardz Twitter Account
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31 Comments on Thermalright HR-10 PRO Heatsink Prepared for Gen5 SSDs

#27
Dimitriman
This is so DUMB...

Outside of enterprise / servers, the benefit of running Gen 5 is absolutely not worth this idiotic cooling requirement.

.................Unless of course the market is "creating" the consensus that Gen 5 NEEDS cooling to perform well and so they can create a new segment, for an otherwise stagnant heatsink market, with MASSIVE profitability = i.e. selling something 1/20th of the mass and size for the same 50$ as a CPU cooler.

But they wouldn't trick us like that right? :rolleyes:
Posted on Reply
#28
Chrispy_
...Or (hear me out here), you could just not buy a dumb SSD that needs cooling.

At some point - and this pretty much has to happen before PCIe 5.0 SSDs become mainstream enough to be relevant - they will need to work in laptops with near-zero airflow and minimal cooling.
Posted on Reply
#29
Wirko
If the fan only starts when the SSD is doing transfers above maximum gen 4 speeds then it's acceptable. Or even desirable, so you have a whining confirmation that your gen 5 SSD was worth the money!
Posted on Reply
#30
Six_Times
Since gen5s run hot, how will oems use them in AIOs and laptops? maybe they will remain with gen4 for those devices?
Posted on Reply
#31
TONSCHUH
MakaveliAnd the most important piece of information the vendor didn't provide.

what is the decibel level of this little fan?
I have an "Elecgear M.2 SSD Cooler with Angle adjustable Heat Pipe and PWM Cooling Fan" and it's quiet.
Posted on Reply
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