A Closer Look

The radiator is a bit boxy with nothing really exciting to mention. I noticed no bent fins or other issues out of the box. The included radiator has an FPI (fins-per-inch) count of 18, which, while not super dense, is not as nonrestrictive as other offerings either. Most Asetek units tend to be in the 20+ FPI range while the custom offerings, like the Alphacool Eisbaer LT, are at 16 FPI. As such, the Reeven NAIA is situated between those. The tubing is of course corrugated, which I myself find to be extremely ugly. However, it is durable and handles tighter bends quite well.


When it comes to the pump, the top plate is not removable. Unlike the Aerocool P7 L240, where it can be rotated to correspond with the mounting direction, the NAIA 240 is limited with the Reeven logo set and unable to be altered without a bit of customization. The plastic top is clear and has a nice bit of heft to it as well considering it's just a pump/CPU block. Reeven also has you covered if refilling is a concern as a port is available for topping off the coolant and adding various dyes. The base is clean and smooth; however, some machining marks are still visible.


Reeven has included two 120 mm Coldwing high airflow fans with eleven blades. Their model number is RY1225S16BB-WP. They have a PWM RPM range of 300-1600, which is fantastic as most of the time the bottom-end of the RPM range seems to be around 500-600 for most coolers. Considering these fans drop down to 300, I consider it a nice bonus for users who are more noise conscious when the system is idle.