A Closer Look

The radiator is a bit boxy, with ID-Cooling shown on the side. Upon closer inspection, I noticed no bent fins or other quality control issues out of the box. The included radiator has an FPI (fins-per-inch) count of 21, which is similar to many of the popular Asetek-based units. The tubing is sleeved and marketed as being a premium offering. It has an inner diameter of 8 mm. What is more interesting, however, is the fact that the fittings are G1/4", meaning this unit is in fact expandable and serviceable. Tubing length is 46.5 cm, which is 18.3 inches.


When it comes to the pump you will again notice the G1/4" premium fittings along with the RGB and SATA connectors. Unlike more typical pumps in closed-loop coolers, the Dashflow 360 features a 450 L/H pump according to the specifications. It also, like the fans, lights up in whatever color you want. Finally, the square copper cold plate does have some visible machining marks, but they are very slight on my test unit.


ID-Cooling has paired the Dashflow 360 with three 120 mm RGB fans. The model number is ID12025M12B. They have a PWM range of 900–2000 RPM and a listed maximum airflow of 56.5 CFM. Surprisingly, they feature a dual ball bearing design, which was quite unexpected. To make the RGB aspect stand out, the plastic for the fan blades, etc., is a slightly transparent white color for better emphasis of the RGB LEDs.