A Closer Look

The aluminium radiator used for the HyperFlow ARGB 360 is pretty standard with no noticeable differences compared to the majority of 360 mm AIOs on the market. While Montech does offer a white variant the black version show here is pretty simple. Obviously there is nothing wrong with that since realistically its job is the same regardless of how fancy it may look. Cooling performance should be solid as it has an FPI (fins-per-inch) of 20 which is also typical for most AIOs. Meanwhile, the tubing is 400 mm long and is nylon braided with chrome styled fittings that add a bit of flair and contrast.


The pump block has a simple yet elegant design, free from excessive accent pieces. While the Montech logo might come across as a bit cheesy, the large ARGB illuminated top adds a bright, eye-catching visual element that helps keep the overall look balanced. The chrome-like fittings on the pump housing tie the visual theme together nicely, though I'm not a fan of the wiring harness exiting between the tubing. However, it doesn't interfere with the swivel fittings' full rotational range, which is a plus. The copper cold plate is slightly convex, with some visible machining marks. Any streaking seen in the image is from the pre-applied thermal paste.


The fans used for this AIO are Montech's Metal Pro 12 ARGB 120 mm fans. These fans are the same as the ones used on its 240 mm sibling and are a bit thicker at 28 mm vs the standard 25 mm. They 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 does terminate the wiring with standard 4-pin fan connectors and 5v ARGB headers.