| | |  | RAID / Multiple Drive Enclosures | Home » » » EnzoTech Extreme-X CPU cooler with 120mm fan | | | | | | | Description: | | Enzotech Extreme-X Features - Compatible with all single and dual-core CPUs for Intel® Socket 775 and AMD™ Sockets K8/AM2/754/939/940
- The base of the Heat Sink is machined to 0.0003 per inch run-out, which optimizes surface contact and maximizes thermal conductivity performance
- Four 8 mm heat pipes guarantee the CPU will always run smooth and at optimum efficiency
- The large 120 mm fan provides extreme volume of airflow which will keep your Northbridge chipset cool at the same time
- Artic Silver®5 Thermal Grease and Adjustable fan speed control included
- Please remove the black sponge before the installation
- Extreme-X currently does not support Asus M2N32 SLI Motherboard
Dimension (L x W x H) 148x148x118mm Total Weight 835g Fan Delta Fan AD1212UB-A73GL Dimension (L x W x H) 120x120x25mm Speed 2500 RPM Noise 43.3 dB-A Air Flow 98.6 CFM Voltage 12VDC . 0.5A Connector Molex 2695- 3 Wire Bearing Type 2-Ball Approval UL ,CUL , TUE and CE Heatsink Base Forge C1100 Copper Base , Mirror Polished Material Aluminum Fins Heatpipes 4 Piece of 8∅ Pipes Thermal Grease Arctic Silver® 5
| | | Features: | |
• Base Forge C1100 Copper Base , Mirror Polished
• Thermal Grease: Arctic Silver 5
• Fan included: Delta Fan AFB1212H-F00
• Fan Dimensions: 120x120x25mm
• Speed: 1200~2500 RPM // Noise 24.5~38.5 dB-A // Air Flow 35.8~82.67 CFM
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Weight:
| 1.84 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
| based on 2 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
( 2 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
Works extremely well.Jun 18, 2010
By Joshua J. Kern
"Joe-Gamer"
I bought this almost five years ago and am still using it today. Currently running my q6600 (stock 2.4GHz) @ 3.5GHz on an Asus P5Ke deluxe.
First, this thing is MASSIVE, make sure you have room, the 120mm fan blows downward cooling the CPU as well as the motherboard around the socket and cools extremely well.
Have to clean the dust out from under the fan about every 8-12 months, easy to do and most active coolers require the same.
You need to access the back of the motherboard to install.
On my first case, an Antec 900 it was extremely difficult to get the connector onto The CPU power socket(8 pin connector next to the processor) since it ended up being underneath the cooler, like I said this thing is big. My second case, the much larger Antec 1200 it was not a problem at all.
All in all this thing holds up very well even against much newer heat sink designs, I particularly like the downward airflow cooling the motherboard.
I would definitely recommend this to anyone with a 775 processor that they want to overclock.
Disclaimer: My case has TONS of large fans(8) and airflow, without a few fans feeding cool air into the case it's just gonna be blowing hot air onto you're motherboard so plan accordingly.
1 of 3 found the following review helpful:
Somewhat Clumsy for Socket-AM2 MotherboardsMar 07, 2009
By huntandpeck I bought one, but up front, I have to say that I never got around to trying out how well it cools a CPU. The reason is that it proved to be somewhat too clumsy for my socket-AM2 motherboard, a GA-M59SLI-S5 by Gigabyte.
First problem -- the very large heatpipes stick so far out from the side of the base that they interfered with two of the four DIMM slots on my motherboard, which caused me to lose interest in installing it, at all. Although my experience was limited to this one motherboard that I'm using, it's worth noting that most socket-AM2 motherboards have their DIMM slots positioned rather close to the CPU socket, and so this may or may not be a problem if you're able to install this cooler in an orientation that doesn't put the heatpipes over the DIMM slots.
Second problem -- the clip used to install this cooler on any socket-AM2 motherboard has a tightening lever with a hinge mechanism that frankly doesn't work very well. There's a lot of friction in the lever mechanism that makes it difficult to turn the lever, which can be a real problem if you're trying to turn the lever with your fingers reaching around this cooler in a crowded chassis. Since this cooler comes with other hardware to use it with other types of CPU sockets, maybe installing it on motherboards other than socket-AM2 motherboards is easier -- I don't have other types of motherboards that I can try it on.
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