Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 AIO Liquid Cooler

Armed with a 240 mm radiator and dual red 120 mm fans, the Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 is the latest AIO liquid cooler to offer itself up for scrutiny.

February 16, 2015 by Lawrence Lee

Product	Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 AIO Liquid Cooler
Manufacturer	Deepcool
Price	US$106 (MSRP)

While not a household name in North America, Deepcool is a large and aged manufacturer well-known in the rest of the world, producing a variety of different products for both themselves and as others as an OEM. Gamer Storm is a sub-brand they use for their high-end cooling solutions, mainly consisting of CPU coolers and colorful case fans. For watercooling, they offer several models up to 3 x 120 mm in size. The Maelstrom 240 is a middle of the road option, featuring a dual 120 mm radiator. Recently we tested two liquid coolers in particular that impressed us, the NZXT Kraken X61 and Swiftech H240-X. Let’s see if Maelstrom 240 can follow their footsteps.

Maelstrom 240 box and packaging.

Contents.

The Maelstrom 240 is uses an Asetek design similar to almost all other manufacturers, complete with the familiar round base, and a radiator measuring about an inch thick. The twin red/black 120 mm fans provided to exhaust the heat out of the case have a rubber rather than plastic housing, presumably to reduce vibration. As per usual, the contents are packed in a cardboard carton with compartments cut out for the odd shape of the cooler, fans, and accessories. Also included in the package is an assembly guide, a 4-way PWM fan hub with an adhesive strip, and all the necessary mounting hardware including a universal backplate. The cooler uses a more robust metal assembly system than some similar models which utilize a plastic scheme.

Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240: Specifications (from the product web page)
Application	Intel Socket 150W LGA2011V3 / LGA2011 / LGA1366 / LGA1156 / LGA1155 / LGA1150 AMD Socket 140W FM2+ / FM2 / FM1 / AM3+ / AM3 / AM2+ / AM2
Net Weight	1116 ± 10 g
Pump Specifications
Dimensions	70 x 85.6 x 31.5 mm
Life Expectancy	120000 hours
Connector	3-pin
Operating Voltage	6 ~ 13.8 V DC
Rated Voltage	12V DC
Speed	2800 ± 10%RPM
Load Current	0.25 ± 10% A (MAX)
Power Consumption	3.0W
Radiator Specifications
Dimensions	274 x 120 x 27 mm
Material	Aluminum
Fan Specifications
Dimensions	120 x 120 x 25mm (2pcs)
Speed	600 ± 200 ~ 2200 ± 10% RPM
Air Flow	182.24 CFM (MAX)
Air Pressure	3.71 mmH20 (MAX)
Life Expectancy	100000 hours
Noise Level	17.6 ~ 39.3 dB(A)
Bearing Type	FDB (Fluid Dynamic Bearing)
Connector	4-pin
Rated Voltage	12VDC
Rated Current	0.26 ± 10% A (MAX)
Power Consumption	3.12W

PHYSICAL DETAILS

The Maelstrom 240 is composed of a copper waterblock at the end of a combined pump/reservoir structure, 2 x 30 cm plastic tubes approximately 8 mm thick, and a radiator measuring 27.2 x 12.0 x 2.7 (L x W x D) with aluminum coils and mounting points for a pair of 120 mm fans.

The included 120 mm stock fans are equipped with a pleasant bright red interior and ridges on the edges of the blades. The casing is rubberized, giving it an oddly soft feel compared to typical plastic case fans. A PWM fan hub is also provided but it’s probably not a good idea use all four connectors as it may overload the fan header.

The radiator is of typical size and thickness for 2 x 120 mm model but the coils are unusually thick, about 0.26 mm on average, and they’re spaced about 1.14 mm apart.

The Maelstrom 240 uses ribbed hard plastic tubing but it has a big more give than previous models we’ve encountered using the same style hoses.

The base is slim, standing only 31 mm tall. The pump inside is powered by via a 30 cm 3-pin cable and is rated for 2800 RPM.

The copper waterblock has its own pre-applied thermal compound.

The waterblock has a less-refined, rustic finish. The surface is mostly flat from the center outward, though it curves upward slightly at the edges.

INSTALLATION

The most critical aspect of installation is firm, maximum contact
between the base and the CPU heatspreader for efficient heat conduction. Ideally
it should also be a simple procedure with the user having to handle as few pieces
of hardware as possible. The Maelstrom 240 takes a bit of work to install and as the mounting clips attach underneath the base, it doesn’t exert as much pressure as most high-end modern air-cooled heatsinks.

The mounting gear and accessories.

For Intel installs, bolts are inserted through the appropriate holes and are then covered by plastic fittings to keep them from shifting position. On the cooler itself, the mounting clips are screwed into the base. The two portions are then secured to one another via nuts. It’s difficult to put this all together as neither the base or backplate are immobilized during this process.

The fans are bolted to the radiator, and in a case, the radiator is screwed to 2 x 120 mm fan placements. As we conduct our tests on an open test platform, the radiator finds itself placed on foam and positioned in an analogous location.

The Deepcool logo lights up white and breathes on and off during operation.

Unfortunately, the Maelstrom 240 left leaves a less than desirable thermal compound imprint. There appears to be more contact being made a the center but there are some noticeable branching patterns. When more pressure is applied, this excess gets squeezed out to the sides. The fainter residue on the left/right sides are from a previous cooler installation.

TESTING

Before thermal testing, we took some basic physical measurements of the product(s) for comparison.

Large Heatsink Comparison: Average Fin Thickness & Spacing
Heatsink	Fin Thickness	Fin Spacing
SilverStone Heligon HE02	0.52 mm	3.30 mm
Thermalright HR-01 Plus	0.45 mm	3.15 mm
Thermalright HR-02 Macho	0.34 mm	3.12 mm
Thermalright HR-22	0.53 mm	2.74 mm
Scythe Ninja 3	0.39 mm	2.64 mm
Noctua NH-U12P	0.44 mm	2.63 mm
Noctua NH-C12P	0.47 mm	2.54 mm
Cryorig H5 Universal	0.40 mm	2.47 mm
LEPA LV12	0.51 mm	2.38 mm
Noctua NH-D14	0.43 mm	2.33 mm
Thermalright Archon SB-E	0.49 mm	2.33 mm
Phanteks PH-TC12DX	0.39 mm	2.30 mm
GELID Tranquillo Rev.2	0.40 mm	2.30 mm
GELID GX-7 Rev.2	0.31 mm	2.25 mm
Be Quiet! Dark Rock Pro 3	0.40 mm	2.24 mm
Be Quiet! Dark Rock 2	0.38 mm	2.22 mm
Phanteks PH-TC14PE	0.40 mm	2.21 mm
Prolimatech Armageddon	0.51 mm	2.08 mm
Cryorig R1 Ultimate/Universal	0.42 mm	1.78 / 2.37 mm
Zalman CNPS10X Quiet	0.40 mm	2.00 mm
Prolimatech Megahalems	0.50 mm	2.00 mm
Scythe Ashura	0.43 mm	1.97 mm
NZXT Havik 140	0.41 mm	1.91 mm
Scythe Mugen-2	0.31 mm	1.89 mm
SilverStone Tundra TD03 (radiator)	0.43 mm	1.86 mm
SilverStone Argon AR01	0.30 mm	1.85 mm
Thermalright Venomous X	0.53 mm	1.84 mm
Scythe Mugen 4	0.30 mm	1.82 mm
Noctua NH-C14	0.38 mm	1.79 mm
Enermax ETS-T40	0.40 mm	1.79 mm
Noctua NH-D15	0.46 mm	1.79 mm
Scythe Yasya	0.32 mm	1.78 mm
Enermax Liqtech 120X (radiator)	0.46 mm	1.76 mm
Be Quiet! Shadow Rock Slim	0.42 mm	1.73 mm
SilverStone Argon AR03	0.42 mm	1.72 mm
Noctua NH-U14S	0.42 mm	1.72 mm
Cogage TRUE Spirit 1366	0.40 mm	1.70 mm
Scythe Kotetsu	0.35 mm	1.66 mm
Scythe Grand Kama Cross	0.38 mm	1.66 mm
Zalman CNPS9900 MAX	0.16 mm	1.59 mm
Thermalright Silver Arrow	0.32 mm	1.57 mm
Cooler Master Hyper 212 Plus	0.43 mm	1.54 mm
Thermalright Ultra-120 eXtreme Rev.C	0.56 mm	1.52 mm
Swiftech H240-X (radiator)	0.13 mm	1.80 mm
Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 (radiator)	0.26 mm	1.14 mm
NZXT Kraken X31/X41 (radiator)	0.15 mm	1.07 mm
NZXT Kraken X61 (radiator)	0.13 mm	1.02 mm

Larger heatsinks are tested on our
LGA1366 heatsink testing platform, while smaller coolers tackle our
LGA1155
heatsink testing platform. A summary of the test system and procedure follows.

Key Components in LGA1366 Heatsink Test Platform:

• Intel Core i7-965 Extreme
  Nehalem core, LGA1366, 3.2GHz, 45nm, 130W TDP.
• Asus
  P6X58D Premium ATX motherboard. X58 chipset.
• Asus
  EAH3450 Silent graphics card.
• Intel
  X25-M 80GB 2.5″ solid-state drive. Chosen for silence.
• 3GB QiMonda
  DDR3 memory. 3 x 1GB DDR3-1066 in triple channel.
• Seasonic X-650 SS-650KM
  650W ATX power supply. This PSU is semi-passively cooled. At the power levels
  of our test platform, its fan does not spin.
• Arctic Silver
  Lumière: Special fast-curing thermal interface material, designed
  specifically for test labs.

Key Components in LGA1155 Heatsink Test Platform:

• Intel Core i5-2400 Sandy Bridge core, LGA1155, 3.1 GHz, 45nm, 95W TDP, overclocked/volted to 3.6 GHz and 1.300V.
• Intel DP67BG ATX motherboard.
  P67 chipset.
• Asus
  EAH3450 Silent graphics card.
• Kingston
  SSDNow V 30GB 2.5″ solid-state drive. Chosen for silence.
• OCZ Platinum Extreme Low Voltage DDR3 memory. 2 x 2 GB, DDR3-1333 in dual channel.
• Seasonic X-400 SS-400FL
  400W ATX power supply. Passively cooled
• Arctic Silver
  Lumière: Special fast-curing thermal interface material, designed
  specifically for test labs.

The systems are silent under the test conditions, except for the CPU cooling
fan(s).

Normally, our reference fans are used whenever possible, the measured details
of which are shown below.

Reference Noctua 140mm fan Anechoic chamber measurements
Voltage	Speed	SPL@1m
12V	1250 RPM	28~29 dBA
9V	990 RPM	21 dBA
8V	880 RPM	18 dBA
7V	770 RPM	15~16 dBA
6V	660 RPM	13 dBA

 

Reference Nexus 120 mm fan Anechoic chamber measurements
Voltage	Speed	SPL@1m
12V	1080 RPM	16 dBA
9V	880 RPM	13 dBA
7V	720 RPM	12 dBA

 

Reference Nexus 92 mm fan Anechoic chamber measurements
Voltage	Speed	SPL@1m
12V	1470 RPM	17 dBA
9V	1280 RPM	14 dBA
7V	1010 RPM	12 dBA

Measurement and Analysis Tools

• Extech 380803 AC power analyzer / data logger for measuring AC system
  power.
• Custom-built, four-channel variable DC power supply, used to regulate
  the fan speed during the test.
• PC-based spectrum analyzer:
  SpectraPlus with ACO Pacific mic and M-Audio digital
  audio interfaces.
• Anechoic chamber
  with ambient level of 11 dBA or lower
• Various other tools for testing fans, as documented in our
  standard fan testing methodology.
• SpeedFan,
  used to monitor the on-chip thermal sensors. The sensors are not calibrated,
  so results are not universally applicable. The hottest core reading is used.
• Prime95,
  used to stress the CPU heavily, generating more heat than most real applications.
  All instances are used to ensure full stress.
• CPU-Z,used to monitor the CPU speed to determine when overheating occurs.
• Thermometers to measure the air temperature around the test platform
  and near the intake of the heatsink fan.

Noise measurements are made with the fans powered from a separate, fanless system. Load testing was accomplished using Prime95 to stress the processor, and the
graph function in SpeedFan was used to ensure that the load temperature is stable
for at least ten minutes. The temperature recorded is the highest single core
reading. The stock fans were tested at various voltages to represent a good
cross-section of airflow and noise performance.

The ambient conditions during testing were 10~11 dBA and 21~23°C.

Noise Measurements

Specifications: Deepcool Maelstrom 240 Stock Fan
Manufacturer	Deepcool	Power Rating	3.12 W
Model Number	GF120	Airflow Rating	182.24 CFM
Bearing Type	Fluid Dynamic	Speed Rating	600 ~ 2200 RPM
Frame Size	120 x 120 x 25 mm	Noise Rating	17.6 ~ 39.3 dBA
Hub Size	40 mm	Header Type	4-pin PWM
Blade Diameter	111 mm	Starting Voltage	4.0 ~ 4.5 V
Cable Length	30 cm	Weight	150 g
Corner Type	Open	Retail Availability	No
Data in blue cells provided by the manufacturer or observed; data in the green cells were measured.

The included 120 mm fan model is a higher speed (2200 RPM vs. 1800 RPM) variant of the GF120, a boxed fan sold separately by Deepcool also under the Gamer Storm brand. Aside from its rubber housing, it has a relatively pedestrian nine-blade design with fluid bearings. Compared to most AIO cooler fans, it has less aggressive curvature, not appearing to have been designed with increasing static pressure in mind. As a result, it has a more pleasant sound overall.

Noise Measurements: Deepcool Maelstrom 240 Pump
Speed Setting	Speed	SPL @1m
100%	2600 RPM	17~18 dBA
70%	2170 RPM	15 dBA
40%	1300 RPM	12~13 dBA
Stock Fans
100% (PWM)	2140 RPM	44 dBA
70% (PWM)	1530 RPM	36 dBA
50% (PWM)	1300 RPM	29 dBA
40% (PWM)	1070 RPM	23 dBA
30% (PWM)	820 RPM	16~17 dBA
25% (PWM)	700 RPM	13~14 dBA
0% (PWM)	580 RPM	12~13 dBA
Combined
100% / 40%	2600 / 1070 RPM	24 dBA
100% / 30%	2600 / 820 RPM	20 dBA
40% / 40%	1300 / 1070 RPM	23 dBA
40% / 30%	1300 / 820 RPM	16 dBA
40% / 25%	1300 / 700 RPM	15 dBA
40 % / 0%	1300 / 580 RPM	13 dBA
Measuring mic positioned 1m at diagonal angle from the center of CPU. Ambient noise level: 10~11 dBA.

Note: According to RPM reporting on our system, the pump motor spins at 5200 RPM at full speed, almost double that of the rated speed. It’s highly unlikely this is true, rather the result of a bug with regard to how the speed is reported. As such, these figures have been halved (presumably) to be more accurate.

The pump is reasonably quiet, producing 17~18 dBA@1m at top speed, and can be made nearly inaudible by cutting the speed in half. It’s powered by a 3-pin connector so it requires a separate header that supports voltage control in order to be slowed down. The stock fans are unbearably loud at top speed but with PWM control, they can be slowed to just shy of 600 RPM. At this level, they produce the same amount of noise as the pump running at half speed. To achieve quiet noise levels under normal operation, one or both must be slowed down considerably.

The stock fans sound whiny and turbulent at high speeds like most fans but at lower speeds they have a mostly smooth, broadband acoustic profile. Unfortunately one of the fans emits an odd ghostly tone in the 25~30% speed range. This appears to be a manufacturing defect or the result of shipping damage as a third sample from a different Deepcool product sounds fine. Despite this issue, the pair still sound superior than most fans that ship with liquid coolers.

On its own, the pump emits a high frequency buzzing which lowers in intensity as the speed is reduced. It has a consistent nature which makes it preferable to some competing models. There also is almost no audible water noise from the system, that is to say it has a distinct lack of dripping and gurgling sounds which often afflict AIO coolers.

Test Results

As there are two components to this cooler, both the pump and fan speeds are adjusted during testing to provide a wide array of results. Typically we only see a minor reduction in performance when the pump is slowed down, so testing at full and half speed is sufficient.

Test Results: Deepcool Maelstrom 240 w/ Stock Fans
Pump / Fan Setting	Pump / Fan Speed	Combined SPL @1m	CPU Thermal Rise
100% / 100%	2600 / 2140 RPM	44 dBA	32°C
100% / 70%	2600 / 1530 RPM	36 dBA	33°C
100% / 50%	2600 / 1300 RPM	29 dBA	35°C
100% / 40%	2600 / 1070 RPM	24 dBA	39°C
100% / 30%	2600 / 820 RPM	20 dBA	40°C
40% / 40%	1300 / 1070 RPM	23 dBA	40°C
40% / 30%	1300 / 820 RPM	16 dBA	41°C
40% / 25%	1300 / 700 RPM	15 dBA	45°C
40% / 0%	1300 / 580 RPM	13 dBA	46°C
w/ Ref. Nexus 120 mm Fans
100% / 12V	2600 / 1080 RPM	24 dBA	39°C
40% / 12V	1300 / 1080 RPM	23 dBA	40°C
40% / 9V	1300 / 890 RPM	18 dBA	42°C
40% / 7V	1300 / 720 RPM	15 dBA	44°C
Measuring mic positioned 1m at diagonal angle from the center of CPU. Ambient noise level: 10~11 dBA.

The Maelstrom 240’s effectiveness varies greatly depending on the fan speed, requiring 820 RPM or above to achieve strong results. Below this level, its cooling proficiency drops considerably. On the other hand, decreasing the pump speed has a minimal impact; With fan speeds of 1070 RPM and 820 RPM, halving the pump speed causes only a 1°C increase in thermal rise.

There is also a negligible difference when the stock fans are swapped for our reference Nexus fans, so there’s no easy way to remedy the lackluster performance. Looking back it would seem that the base and/or mounting system is to blame considering the less than optimal contact pattern left behind after the cooler is disassembled.

COMPARISON TABLE

CPU Thermal Rise Comparison (°C)
SPL (dBA@1m)	22	21	20	19	18	17	16	15	14	13	12	11
NZXT Kraken X61		33	34	35		37
Prolimatech Genesis* (reference 140 mm fans)	35			36			37			39
Thermalright Silver Arrow			35						38	40
Noctua NH-C14		36			37			39		41
Scythe Kotetsu	35						38		41		42
Thermalright HR-22* (reference 140 mm fans)	37				38			39
Swiftech H240-X	33	35	36		39
Noctua NH-D15		38				39			40
Thermalright Archon SB-E			39						40			43
Phanteks PH-TC14PE		38			39			41
Thermalright HR-02 Macho	38			39				40	41		43
Scythe Mugen 4							40			42		45
Noctua NH-U14S				38			40			43
NZXT Kraken X41			38
Be Quiet! Dark Rock Pro 3		39				40				44	49
NZXT Havik 140			39			41
Be Quiet! Shadow Rock Slim				40			41		42
Cryorig R1 Ultimate		37				41			42
Scythe Yasya					40					43
Cogage TRUE Spirit 1366						41		43			46
Cryorig R1 Universal			39			41
Zalman CNPS10X Quiet			40						42		47
Cooler Master Hyper 212 Plus					41					44	54
SPL (dBA@1m)	22	21	20	19	18	17	16	15	14	13	12	11
Deepcool Maelstrom 240			40				41	45		46
SilverStone Tundra TD03			40
Scythe Grand Kama Cross		40				41			44		49
Deepcool Maelstrom 240 (reference 120 mm fans)					42			44
Cryorig H5 Universal		41				42		45		46
Scythe Ashura				42				44
Phanteks PH-TC12DX		41					44
Silverstone Argon AR03	41				43							48
SilverStone Argon AR01	42				44							50
Scythe Ninja 3					44					46
Titan Fenrir		43			45			47
Cooler Master Seidon 240M				40		43			53
SilverStone Heligon HE02* (reference 140 mm fans)				44				46
Antec Kühler H20 620	42			44					47
LEPA LV12						45		48		52
Zalman CNPS9900 MAX			45				47		49
NZXT Kraken X31		43		44		47
Enermax Liqtech 120X		44		45
GELID Tranquillo Rev.2				48		49			50
Be Quiet! Dark Rock 2				48				52		55	61
Zalman CNPS9900DF			48			50			53
GELID GX-7 Rev.2	49					51				56
Core i7-980X Stock Cooler								53			62
Enermax ETS-T40			49						55		64
Core i7-920 Stock Cooler	64		FAIL
SPL (dBA@1m)	22	21	20	19	18	17	16	15	14	13	12	11
Single/dual fan air-cooled heatsinks in light/dark green. Single/dual fan liquid coolers in light/dark blue. *Fanless models tested with dual reference fans.

When operating at 22 dBA@1m or below, the Maelstrom 240 is bested by half of the large coolers we’ve tested over the past few years. It’s roughly equivalent to the Cooler Master Hyper 212 Plus, one of the best budget tower heatsinks on the market. It does outperform a handful of closed loop coolers, but for a pricey dual fan/radiator model, it’s obviously disappointing.

MP3 SOUND RECORDINGS

These recordings were made with a high
resolution, lab quality, digital recording system inside SPCR’s
own 11 dBA ambient anechoic chamber, then converted to LAME 128kbps
encoded MP3s. We’ve listened long and hard to ensure there is no audible degradation
from the original WAV files to these MP3s. They represent a quick snapshot of
what we heard during the review.

These recordings are intended to give you an idea of how the product sounds
in actual use — one meter is a reasonable typical distance between a computer
or computer component and your ear. The recording contains stretches of ambient
noise that you can use to judge the relative loudness of the subject. Be aware
that very quiet subjects may not be audible — if we couldn’t hear it from
one meter, chances are we couldn’t record it either!

The recording starts with 5 second segments of room ambiance, then the fan
at various levels. For the most realistic results, set the volume so that
the starting ambient level is just barely audible, then don’t change the volume
setting again.

• Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 pump at 1m
  — at 40% / 1300 RPM (12~13 dBA)
  — at 70% / 2170 RPM (15 dBA)
  — at 100% / 2600 RPM (17~18 dBA)

• Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 stock fans at 1m
  — at 0% PWM / 580 RPM (12~13 dBA)

  — at 25% PWM / 700 RPM (13~14 dBA)
  — at 30% PWM / 820 RPM (16~17 dBA)
  — at 40% PWM / 10700 RPM (23 dBA)
  — at 50% PWM / 1300 RPM (29 dBA)
  — at 70% PWM / 1530 RPM (36 dBA)
  — at 100% PWM / 2140 RPM (44 dBA)

• Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 at 1m
  — pump at 40%, fans at 0% PWM (13 dBA)
  — pump at 40%, fans at 25% PWM (15 dBA)
  — pump at 40%, fans at 30% PWM (16 dBA)
  — pump at 100%, fans at 30% PWM (20 dBA)
  — pump at 100%, fans at 40% PWM (24 dBA)

FINAL THOUGHTS

Like many pre-filled AIO coolers that have passed through our lab, the Deepcool Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 is the norm rather than the exception. It doesn’t cut it as a premium cooler, delivering middling performance at a rather high price. While both the fan and pump have a more pleasant sound than competing models, the combination is still noisier than traditional air-cooled heatsinks, and the effectiveness of the overall system is limited. The only liquid coolers that have impressed us thus far are the Swiftech H240-X and NZXT Kraken series, and they both share two commonalties: a clearly convex base and mounting clips that attach over the waterblock. This combination generates more pressure and ensures superior contact at the center of the heatspreader, directly above the CPU die. The Maelstrom 240’s base is relatively flat by comparison and the clips are attached under it, limiting the amount of force pressing the waterblock against the CPU heatspreader.

When you throw performance out, the only technical advantage this type of cooler can offer is superior compatibility due to the short height of the base structure. This is true for the Maelstrom 240, but it’s uncommon for a case to have both a severely restricted CPU heatsink height limit and fan mounts to accommodate this dual radiator design. Outside of that, all that’s left are superficial reasons. The red fans do give it an agreeable and somewhat sinister demeanor but the case would have to have a window and be above eye level to even be visible in most circumstances, while the white pulsing LED on the pump is almost too subtle by design. As the Maelstrom 240 lacks additional appreciable benefits that would help offset its performance deficiencies, the US$106 MSRP is hard to justify.

Our thanks to Deepcool
for the Gamer Storm Maelstrom 240 AIO liquid cooler sample.

* * *

SPCR Articles of Related Interest:

Be Quiet! Dark Rock Pro 3 & Cryorig H5 Universal Coolers
NoFan CR-80EH & CS-60 Fanless Cooler & Case
Quiet Liquid Cooled Gaming PC Build Guide
Arctic Accelero Hybrid II-120 Liquid GPU Cooler
Cryorig R1 Ultimate & Universal CPU Coolers
Swiftech H240-X CPU Liquid Cooling Kit

* * *

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