Monday, June 11th 2007

Coolink Presents "Silentator" High-Performance Cooler

Coolink today presented a new high-performance cooler for Intel and AMD processors called "Silentator". The Silentator employs 3 high-performance heat-pipes, 37 aluminium cooling fins with a surface area of more than 3500cm² as well as a SWiF-1202 quality fan, providing top-class cooling performance at a minimum noise emission of only 14dB(A). The Silentator is equipped with the professional SecuFirm mounting system that guarantees optimal contact pressure and maximum security thanks to the use of a backplate and spring-loaded screws. As a result, the SecuFirm mounting system makes it possible to safely transport the assembled system without any risk even though the cooler exceeds the 450g weight specification established by Intel and AMD. The Silentator is available with immediate effect in versions for Intel LGA 775, for AMD AM2 and for AMD K8 (754, 939, 940). The suggested retail price is EUR 39,90 / USD 49,90.
Source: Coolink
Add your own comment

20 Comments on Coolink Presents "Silentator" High-Performance Cooler

#2
WarEagleAU
Bird of Prey
I was hoping for some review links as well. Also, doesnt it kind of resemble the Artic Cool Freezer Pro 64?
Posted on Reply
#3
spectre440
silentator?

:laugh:

couldn't they have thought of something with... oh, i don't know.... actual meaning? and not some stupid arsed non-word...

does look like a nice heatsink though...
Posted on Reply
#4
Easy Rhino
Linux Advocate
WarEagleAUI was hoping for some review links as well. Also, doesnt it kind of resemble the Artic Cool Freezer Pro 64?
everything resembles that
Posted on Reply
#5
malware
I don't know about you....but that's Noctua's NH-U12 + Coolink SWiF-1202 fan to me, so no reviews needed...just look at the Noctua's performance.
Posted on Reply
#6
surfsk8snow.jah
quick google search only reveals euro sites that are announcing it. no reviews up yet, I'd like to see how it compares to the other great options cooling companies are coming out with, like Thermalright, Tuniq, and Scythe.
Posted on Reply
#7
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
Easy Rhinoeverything resembles that
That's what I was going to say.
Posted on Reply
#8
TUngsten
spectre440silentator?

:laugh:

couldn't they have thought of something with... oh, i don't know.... actual meaning? and not some stupid arsed non-word...
ditto, I give it the most idiotic name ever award...
Posted on Reply
#9
mdm-adph
TUngstenditto, I give it the most idiotic name ever award...
Though you've got to admit, "Silentator 3000" or some-other kind of numerical ending would have made it much stupider.
Posted on Reply
#10
spectre440
mdm-adphThough you've got to admit, "Silentator 3000" or some-other kind of numerical ending would have made it much stupider.
or adding an "XL" or "GT" or some other combination of two absolutly random letters with no meaning what-so-ever...

i can already see it now... "Silentator 10000 FQ"...

:roll:
Posted on Reply
#11
ktr
malwareI don't know about you....but that's Noctua's NH-U12 + Coolink SWiF-1202 fan to me, so no reviews needed...just look at the Noctua's performance.
a noctua knock off indeed...
Posted on Reply
#12
OnBoard
"Further digging on Noctua's web site uncovered the reason for the multiple identities: The Noctua is the result of a collaboration between the Austrian distributor Rascom and Taiwanese heatsink OEM Kolink (note the phonetic similarity of "Kolink" and "Coolink"... and "Cooling")."

www.silentpcreview.com/article295-page1.html

They are the same heatsink, coolink versions just used to come with a fan, but now also noctua comes with one.

edit: this is propably just the version where you can mount the baseplate 2 ways, like the new version of noctuas (and it is as it has holes one the long ends.)
Posted on Reply
#13
demonbrawn
That name just makes me think "Silent potato"
Posted on Reply
#14
Giletus
....Silentator ExxTreme :slap: LOL
Posted on Reply
#16
OnBoard
I have a hunch they tried to go for Silent (heat)Terminator, thus Silentator. Hey it's made of metal like T-800, not Titanium-tungsten, but metal still, so why not :) Now package it with liquid metal heat paste and you can think that the paste is T-1000. Now him and termin..silentator are fighting on top of hot ass T-X and if they lose reac..prosessor core will melt down :P
Posted on Reply
#17
Mussels
Freshwater Moderator
malwareI don't know about you....but that's Noctua's NH-U12 + Coolink SWiF-1202 fan to me, so no reviews needed...just look at the Noctua's performance.
I have the noctua HSF combo mentioned - it really does look the same, even the screw holes in the sides and the fan clips are identical!
Posted on Reply
#19
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
malwareI don't know about you....but that's Noctua's NH-U12 + Coolink SWiF-1202 fan to me, so no reviews needed...just look at the Noctua's performance.
thats the first word that popped in to my head before I even click on the topic! the real question here is what difference does this cooler have over other similar coolers??? why should we buy this one instead of any of the others? Or is the manufacturer just trying to jump on the bandwagon?
Posted on Reply
#20
tkpenalty
Yeah... looks so similar... its like back when Zalman flower heatsinks were the bomb, u see people copying designs 24/7...

Silent knight is pretty original imho...
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
Dec 21st, 2024 00:24 EST change timezone

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts