Packaging and Contents

At 42 cm in length, 17.1 cm in width, and 13.3 cm in height, the Raijintek Triton's box is rather large. On its front is an image of the Triton, a laundry list of features, and a list of all supported CPU sockets. The left side details the unit's specification and again lists all supported CPU sockets. The back of the box is, again, covered with an image of the cooler, the same list of features, and all supported CPU sockets. The right side shows the Triton, its LEDs on and red-dyed coolant inside.


A few paragraphs on top detail how the Triton cooler was constructed while explaining some of its features. The bottom covers all available iterations of the Triton. There are the Triton Core with no fans, the Triton unit I have here, which allows for clear, red, blue, or green coolant, and the three plug-and-play versions where the coolant has been pre-applied.

Contents

Upon opening the box, you will be greeted by an AIO cooler inside a cardboard tray. A single piece of foam is used to protect the block/pump/acrylic tank. The rest of the parts are wrapped in plastic. The packaging is rather lackluster and does not offer the protection it should. However, Raijintek is in the process of improving the packaging in order to provide the cooler with better protection. That said, my unit did arrive in one piece and with no visible signs of damage.


The Raijintek Triton supports every modern socket and a few archaic ones with nothing but a single universal mounting system, which is a pleasant surprise. As expected, everything you will need has been provided, even a brush to spread the thermal paste.

Common parts supplied for mounting include:

• 8x M3 x 30 mm radiator fan screws
• 8x M3 x 6 mm short radiator screws
• 4x Metal nuts
• 4x M4 x 6 mm screws
• 4x M4 x 13 mm screws
• 4x Plastic washer
• 3x Bottles of dye
• 2x 120 mm fans
• 1x Mounting plate
• 1x Backplate
• 1x Pre-filled liquid cooler
• 1x User's manual
• 1x Brush
• 1x Tube thermal paste