This isnt a real con against the product, but.AMD has some odd ideas when it comes to mounting a cooler. I know these fans can go quite a bit higher but that is probably not a issue with this equipment, its me not understanding all the features on my motherboard and or some sort of voltage/current limitation. I cant seem to get the CPU fans that sit on the cooler to exceed 2k rpm.
However, modern times save some money and you can use the Qrcode to download a pdf to your phone/tablet and its efficient, i guess. The internet seems to have a large debate on which software is better but I honestly cant see a huge difference.Ĭons: Cons: Okay, im old school here. A bit confusing at first but you get the hang of it pretty quick. Software wise, well MSI DRAGON center is what I use. Under a heavy load, i do still hit the mid 70s but that could be because I do not fully understand this tech, or possibly a setting i missed. It runs pretty quiet, and the average temp on my machine is 40c. Mounting the er.main part to the cpu was a bit of a challenge but not near as rough as say one of your usual gigantic air coolers with 2 140mm fans and all that.
Hooking up the RGB lights was simple, same with the fan/pump power cords. This cooler is easy to install, it comes with quite a bit of hardware for all sorts of applications for your cpu's. It had horrible performance, running reg videos on youtube it maxed out at 91c. I bought a machine from a big box store, and it had an MSI single fan AIO cooler mounted on the back, functioning as the CPU cooler and a rear system fan. Im also 50, and cant feel tiny screws as well and no longer have steady hands for such small parts. Pros: This is my first "real" AIO cooler install, apology's for any green or noob mistakes.