Monday, June 10th 2024

Thermalright CPU and SSD Coolers at Computex 2024

Thermalright brought several new CPU and M.2 SSD coolers to the 2024 Computex. Our tour of the Thermalright Computex booth began with the HR10, a high-performance active cooling solution for M.2-2280 SSDs. Its design involves an aluminium base from which two heatpipes draw heat from the drive, pushing it through an aluminium fin-stack, which is ventilated by a 40 mm fan. The cooler comes in two trims—black and silver/chrome. The Frozen Infinity 360 is the company's flagship AIO liquid CPU cooler. It features a 360 mm radiator, a cube-shaped pump-block which features an infinite-reflection ARGB ornament. Each of the three included 120 mm fans has infinite reflection ARGB diffusers along their sides. The cooler comes in black- and white trims.

The Thermalright Royal Lord is a thick single fin-stack (U-type) CPU cooler. It features a large CPU base that supports HEDT processors, seven 6 mm-thick nickel-plated copper heatpipes, fully soldered construction, and a high static-pressure 120 mm fan with a fluid-dynamic bearing. This cooler supports large CPU sockets such as the Intel Socket E, or AMD sTR5. The Thermalright Burst Assassin 120 EVO, much like the Royal Lord, is a single fin-stack heatsink, but with a narrower fin-stack, a brushed metal 2-tone top-plate, and two 120 mm fans in push-pull configuration, instead of just one. This cooler uses six 6 mm-thick heatpipes, and has dark powder-coating along all its metal bits.
The Thermalright Frozen Vortex 140 SE is the company's largest air cooler. This features a dual fin-stack design (D-type), and uses a combination of 8 mm-thick and 6 mm-thick heatpipes to push heat through the two fin-stacks. The heatpipes toward the center of the base are 8 mm-thick for better contact. This cooler features a full-soldered construction just like the Royal Lord, and has a pair of high static-pressure fans, one of which is 140 mm, and the other 120 mm. When installed, the 140 mm fan sits between the two fin-stacks. Both these fin-stacks features brushed metal top-plates.

Thermalright Peerless Assassin 90 SE is a compact dual fin-stack cooler that's no more than 110 mm tall. It comes in black and white trims, and uses four 6 mm-thick fin-stacks to push heat through the two fin-stacks. A 92 mm fan, located between the two fin-stacks, is in charge of ventilation.
The Thermalright Assassin Spirit 120 Vision is a new single aluminium fin-stack cooler featuring a 1.54-inch LCD, with 240 x 240 pixels resolution. It has enough resolution for detailed fonts and graphics. The display connects to the motherboard over USB, and the Thermalright TRCC software lets you configure what to display on it, including real-time monitoring read from ACPI. The cooler is 156 mm tall, and besides the LCD, there is some infinity mirror ARGB lighting on the top-plate. The Burst Assassin 120 Vision is a variation on the same theme, it's a slightly taller version of the original Burst Assassin, with this display embedded into its top plate.
The Royal Knight 120 is a medium-sized dual-fin stack cooler that sits between the Frozen Vortex 140 and Peerless Assassin 90 SE. This comes with six 6 mm-thick heatpipes that fan-out into the two fin-stacks; but an interesting combination of a 15 mm-thick 120 mm fan as the cooler's main intake fan; and a regular 25 mm-thick fan as the conveyor fan located between the two fin-stacks.
The company also showed off Hyper Vision, a new line of high-end AIO liquid CPU coolers. Its pump-block features a large 4-inch true-color display with 480 x 480 pixels resolution, which you can program to display anything, but that's not the neat part—you can accessorize the display with a suite of first-party add-on frames.
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23 Comments on Thermalright CPU and SSD Coolers at Computex 2024

#1
Onasi
The Frozen Vortex is probably going to be a monster. I would be very surprised if it won’t turn out to be the best air cooler and then will hold that crown for quite a while.
Posted on Reply
#2
azrael
I wish Thermalright wouldn't put out so many coolers. In a way it cheapens the brand. If they really have to release as many coolers as they do, perhaps they should put them into categories, where it's easy to see what the difference is. A lot of the time it seems mainly to be cosmetic.
Posted on Reply
#4
natr0n
Guy in last pic looks like he's about to lose it.
Posted on Reply
#5
oxrufiioxo
natr0nGuy in last pic looks like he's about to lose it.
That isn't @freeagent ? Frustrated becuase he wants to test out all these coolers.
Posted on Reply
#6
natr0n
oxrufiioxoThat isn't @freeagent ? Frustrated becuase he wants to test out all these coolers.
more like trappedagent
Posted on Reply
#7
freeagent
The coolers they have out now will be put to pasture I am sure..
Posted on Reply
#8
oxrufiioxo
freeagentThe coolers they have out now will be put to pasture I am sure..
How is their aio software?
Posted on Reply
#9
Chomiq
natr0nGuy in last pic looks like he's about to lose it.
They just gave him the model name and forbid to look at the names at the base stand.
Posted on Reply
#10
Onasi
ChomiqThey just gave him the model name and forbid to look at the names at the base stand.
That’s my one qualm with TR - their model naming scheme is confusing and bloated to the point where just saying a name means fuck all. They always liked showy names, sure, True Spirit and Silver Arrow to name a few, but take that, multiply by their recent SKU spam and at this point they have more Assassins in their lineup than Ubisoft.
Posted on Reply
#11
maxfly
48 new heatsinks? Awesome.
Posted on Reply
#12
freeagent
oxrufiioxoHow is their aio software?
:confused: :confused:

They have software?

:laugh:
Posted on Reply
#13
oxrufiioxo
freeagent:confused: :confused:

They have software?

:laugh:
Lol.... Do they not?
Posted on Reply
#14
Onasi
freeagent:confused: :confused:

They have software?

:laugh:
oxrufiioxoLol.... Do they not?
They do.
Posted on Reply
#15
Philaphlous
natr0nGuy in last pic looks like he's about to lose it.
Haha literally exactly what I thought! Scrolled down to see this exact post.
Looks like he needs a couple of drinks and a nice vacation....
Posted on Reply
#16
oxrufiioxo
OnasiThey do.
Hopefully it works better than this link lol

It's just being weird on my phone.
Posted on Reply
#17
Onasi
@oxrufiioxo
Oh no, it’s not just your phone. Their website is just absolutely scuffed.
Posted on Reply
#18
vvkvvkvvk
Any details on the sTR5 coolers, like orientation when installed?
Posted on Reply
#19
wNotyarD
natr0nGuy in last pic looks like he's about to lose it.
One could say he's... sinking.
Posted on Reply
#20
GamerGuy
Always been a Thermalright fan, I recall using one on my old AXP setup years back. I just ordered a Phantom Spirit 120 EVO for an R7 5700X3D which will replace my R9 5900X which is being cooled by a TT Water 3.0 360mm AIO which I'd gotten when I first built my 3900X back in 2019 (which was replaced by the 5900X), so I guess it's about time I put that AIO to pasture. So, I guess this swapping of CPU came at an opportune time.
Posted on Reply
#21
freeagent
I am almost a super fan, that’s why these guys are laughing :)

I do like their AIO performance.. pretty strong for my setup..
Posted on Reply
#22
Unregistered
Excited to see how these beefier ones perform; the 140mm version of the Peerless Assassin for $35 is bonkers too (in a good way).
They are able to keep the costs so low because they are their own OEM, was not aware of that until recently.
Posted on Edit | Reply
#23
Darkholm
Any news about Vertex 140 SE? Release date, review? It is nowhere to be found on TR official site, but I found it on obscure webshops :D

Link 1 Link 2
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