A Closer Look

The radiator used for the HyperFlow ARGB 240 is, from outward appearances, no different from what you will see on most 240 mm AIOs. The black radiator is simple and boxy with no real design elements that stand out. Granted there is nothing wrong with that either, it has one job to do, and it should do it just fine. What is important in relation to the fans is the FPI (fins-per-inch), which is 20. This means the radiator is pretty typical and in line with most other AIOs on the market in just about every metric. The 400 mm long nylon braided tubing connects to the radiator with chromed fittings that are a nice touch in that they bring a good level of contrast to an otherwise all black design up to this point.


The pump block is rather simple but elegant in that you don't have fancy accent pieces everywhere. The Montech logo is a bit cheesy but beyond that the large ARGB illuminated top should prove bright, while offering a nice bit of visual flair, helping keep things balanced. The chrome like fittings are also found on the pump housing, helping bring the visual theme together, however, the wiring harness exits between the tubing, a design that I am not a fan of. That said, it doesn't interfere with the swivel fittings' overall rotational range, so that's a plus. As for the copper cold-plate, it's slightly convex with some machining marks being visible. Any streaking seen in the image is from the thermal paste that comes pre-applied.


The fans used for this AIO are Montech's Metal Pro 12 ARGB 120 mm fans. These fans are a bit thicker at 28 mm vs the standard 25 mm, but also have a max RPM of 2200 alongside a max CFM of 76.2. Visually they look fairly good and feature rubber anti-vibration pads on all corners and can be daisy-chained together. That said, they do use non-standard connectors, but to keep things easy Montech includes an extension cable that breaks out into your standard ARGB and PWM connectors.