Packaging

Endorfy opts for simplicity with its packaging. No flashy full-color images or excessive marketing, just a plain brown box containing the essential information, and I appreciate that. The front of the box features a straightforward render of the cooler, highlighting key features like pre-installed fans for easier installation and PWM control for the pump. It is also promising to see the prominently displayed three-year warranty right on the box, rather than burying it deep within the website or varying this by region. On the left side, you'll find links to the Navis F360's product page and the company's contact page for service inquiries, but little else. Flipping to the back reveals the unit's specifications, including supported CPU sockets, fan RPM range, radiator dimensions, etc. Interestingly absent are the CFM rating and dBA level of the fans. While the accuracy of these figures is often questionable, I still find them personally intriguing and would appreciate having that information available.


On the right side, you'll find the company logo, mirroring the branding at the top, where the brand name is also prominently displayed. Moving to the bottom of the box, you'll find a detailed breakdown of features, including the extended RPM range of the fans and PWM support for the pump, enhancing noise control. While the box maintains a simple design, it effectively provides all the necessary information without any distracting design elements, such as light-colored text on white backgrounds or excessive graphics lacking real specifications.

Contents

Inside the box, you will find a bunch of foam that keeps the cooler and miscellaneous parts secure and safe during shipping, which I 100% approve of. While the typical cardboard tray is fine after reviewing so many liquid coolers I can say without a doubt the ones packed in foam always do better during shipping if the carrier decided to use it for a game of football.


Intel and AMD socket support is robust enough that anyone on a typical mainstream system should be just fine. Intel's LGA775 and LGA1366 have been dropped along with anything older than AMD's Socket AM4. However, considering how ancient these sockets are now, I see no problem with that course of action.

Common parts supplied for mounting include:

• 12x Radiator screws
• 12x Fan screws
• 4x Intel standoffs
• 4x AMD standoffs
• 4x Springs
• 4x Thumb screws
• 3x 120 mm fans
• 1x Tube of thermal paste
• 1x Intel Backplate
• 1x Pre-filled liquid cooler
• 1x Fan extension cable
• 1x Wrench for standoffs
• 1x User's manual