The packaging is attention grabbing because of the black, gray, and yellow accents along with a partial view of the cooler and its ARGB lighting. Other than that, there is very little in terms of information on the product besides that it's a 240 mm AIO. A quick turn to the left side reveals various characteristics, such as the cooler's customized pump with "the most advanced ARGB lighting effects." Another spin of the box and you will find another panel detailing various features of the SPARK AIO, but this time with images included. ZADAK focuses on the pump design, fans, and ARGB lighting, which is as expected for marketing material.
The right side is where the cooler's actual specifications are listed. These include the overall dimensions, build materials, supported sockets, and of course, detailed information on the SPARK fans. With that said, ZADAK is at least nice enough to list the warranty length of five years with the specifications, which I don't see often and commend them for. Some brands seem intent on hiding warranty lengths, which is a shame.
Contents
ZADAK gets some bonus points (not really) from me for the interior packaging. The SPARK AIO 240 comes encased in foam, which I much prefer to the bog-standard cardboard trays, and while it does nothing for performance, it's still nice to see quality packaging.
The cooler supports the sockets you would expect, including Intel's mainstream and HEDT systems and AMD's AM4 platform. Everything you need is included, and looking at the mounting hardware, it's all pretty standard and straightforward stuff considering it is an Asetek-based design after all. The only item missing that ZADAK should have included is a Y-cable for the fans.