Friday, January 10th 2025

IceGiant Shows Off AIO CLCs Powered by ProSiphon Technology—No Pumps

IceGiant at the 2025 International CES showed us their ProSiphon TITAN series CPU coolers for workstations and gaming desktops. These are closed loop liquid CPU coolers based on the ProSiphon technology IceGiant innovated. It works on the fluid siphon technology, where a thermal gradient in the loop drives coolant instead of a pump. Heat dissipates more efficiently to the coolant, and there's no crackling noise from the pump. The only downside to this are that the siphon tubes are rigid and you have to plan your build well.

There were two models on display. The TITAN-TR 360 is designed for AMD Socket SP5 or sTR5, which seats Ryzen Threadripper 7000 series workstation processors, which is a testament to the technology. Some of the processor models in the Threadripper WX7000 series come with TDP as high as 350 W. The other cooler shown is the ProSiphon TITAN 360, which is designed for mainstream desktop CPU socket types, such as AM5 and LGA1851. The cooler can tame high-power flagship chips from Intel and AMD, such as the top-spec Ryzen 9 9000X3D series with their 170 W TDP and 230 W PPT, or the Core Ultra 9 285K with its 125 W base- and 250 W maximum turbo power. IceGiant is backing the coolers with lifetime warranty, although the included fans come with 6-year warranties. The company says that the cooler will outlast the fan, unlike in the case of pump-based CLCs that give in to pump wear and structural degradation over time.
To give you a perspective of how well the ProSiphon TITAN-TR 360 performs, below is a screenshot from a workstation powered by a Ryzen Threadripper PRO 7995WX that's been idling all day at 214 W on the socket, and drawing up to 680 W at peak load. The average temperatures were recorded at under 46°C.
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8 Comments on IceGiant Shows Off AIO CLCs Powered by ProSiphon Technology—No Pumps

#1
phanbuey
I love how it says high perofmance "No" next to traditional air cooling... where the D15 and Thermalright Phantom Spirit are regularly beating 240mm clcs.

I would love to see a review of this vs a high end air cooler.
Posted on Reply
#2
Vya Domus
Every year we see one of these, they never seem to make it to market.
Posted on Reply
#3
Fouquin
Vya DomusEvery year we see one of these, they never seem to make it to market.
Their previous generation came out some 3 years ago, and is available for purchase on their website and at some retail stores. This new generation is up for pre order already on their site, but they want $420-$600 for it.
Posted on Reply
#4
ymdhis
Noctua demonstrated one of these on Computex just half a year ago. I hope these will become the new stock cooling solutions, and they will come in 120mm size for SFF builds (real SFF, not the 40cm long nvidia meme SFF).
Posted on Reply
#5
qlum
phanbueyI love how it says high perofmance "No" next to traditional air cooling... where the D15 and Thermalright Phantom Spirit are regularly beating 240mm clcs.

I would love to see a review of this vs a high end air cooler.
The warranty section, even worse, tower coolers like that, last as long as the fans spin, both have fans so the argument really does not hold up. Fans also only have 6 years

They talk warranty, but that's just silly.
Posted on Reply
#6
R0H1T
FouquinThis new generation is up for pre order already on their site, but they want $420-$600 for it.
Could be useful if/when on (massive) sale; the "lifetime" warranty is interesting for sure! Any idea how long's their lifetime o_O
Posted on Reply
#7
Vya Domus
Fouquinbut they want $420-$600 for it.
Hell nah.
Posted on Reply
#8
ir_cow
This is the best cooler I have ever used. It might be a bit of a flop for consumer stuff, but the Threadripper was rocking. Able to push it to 864w. The limit was the CPU core frequency.

Lifetime warranty is real. The cooler will never fail, only the fans over time.

Splave let me play with it for a few hours. Lots of fun.

hwbot.org/submission/5748785
Posted on Reply
Jan 10th, 2025 07:17 EST change timezone

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