Thursday, July 11th 2024

Alphacool Intros Core 1 Carbon CPU Water Blocks Series

A new look? With the Core 1 Carbon, Alphacool now presents the very powerful CPU cooler in a carbon look. This cooler reliably dissipates the enormous waste heat of the latest desktop CPU generation with the help of the completely newly developed 3D jetplate.

With the Core 1 CPU cooler, Alphacool combines the best of old and new. Combined with the proven cross-slot technology, the new 3D jetplate ensures extremely even distribution of the coolant on the redesigned cooler base. Compared to the previous model, a 10 Kelvin lower temperature can be achieved. Milled from a high-quality brass block, the Core 1 has nickel-plated connections. By enlarging the nickel-plated radiator base made of pure copper, it is possible to completely cover even very large CPUs.
The stylish and functional design is a central element of the Core series from Alphacool. The visual highlight are the nickel-plated connections, which stand out from the high-quality brass housing. The carbon cover, the discreet contour line and the rounded corners add the perfect touch to the overall look. Compared to previous Alphacool models, the modified mounting system requires fewer screws and is easier to handle.

Features:
  • Powerful desktop CPU cooler
  • Reliable cooling with 3D Jetplate
  • Revised mounting system
  • Optimized for the current CPU generations
The Core 1 is now available in the Aurora Carbon for €129.98 and Carbon versions for €119.98 in the Alphacool online store.
Source: Alphacool
Add your own comment

7 Comments on Alphacool Intros Core 1 Carbon CPU Water Blocks Series

#1
AkKAtTacK
"Compared to the previous model, a 10 Kelvin lower temperature can be achieved."

I most definitely giggled reading this. Since when do companies utilize K as a temperature indicator¿
Posted on Reply
#2
Asni
AkKAtTacKSince when do companies utilize K as a temperature indicator¿
Germans tend to use Kelvin to indicate a ΔT. People already noticed it on Der8auer's videos.
Posted on Reply
#3
Arctucas
Kelvin is the SI unit of temperature.
Posted on Reply
#4
Minus Infinity
AsniGermans tend to use Kelvin to indicate a ΔT. People already noticed it on Der8auer's videos.
All but about two countries in the world use Kelvin, it's an SI unit.
Posted on Reply
#5
Asni
Minus InfinityAll but about two countries in the world use Kelvin, it's an SI unit.
Most people use Celcius for delta T in informal settings like this.
Germans don't.

That's what i meant.
Posted on Reply
#6
AkKAtTacK
Well my friends all these responses make it painfully obvious I'm an American. Thanks for the little world tour of units ^_^
Posted on Reply
Dec 30th, 2024 13:06 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts