Post by account_disabled on Jan 29, 2024 1:05:02 GMT -5
With the latest high-end CPUs showing ever-increasing cooling demands , we've seen an increase in releases of new dual-air cooling designs. While by no means new, dual tower designs have become increasingly important as air cooler designers work to keep up with the thermal loads generated by the latest processors. And even in systems that do not run the highest or hottest CPUs, designers are looking for ways to improve the efficiency of air cooling, if only to keep the line at the sound level while the average TDP of enthusiast-class processors continues.
to revive Fax Lists All of them give double layer coolers more presence in the market. Currently, many of the major air cooler vendors offer at least one dual cooler, and highlighting this broader shift in air cooler design, they are joined by Corsair, which focuses on liquid cooling. Best known in the PC cooling space for its extensive line of liquid CPU (AIO) coolers, Corsair has enjoyed a lot of success with its AIO coolers. However, perhaps as a result, the company has been remarkably slow to enter the air cooler segment, and it has been years since the company last introduced a new CPU cooler.
However, this absence is finally coming to an end, however, with the introduction of a new dual air cooler. Our review today centers on Corsair’s latest offering in the high-end CPU air cooler market, the A115. Designed to challenge established models like the Noctua NH-D15, the A115 is Cosair’s effort to jump in to the high-end air cooling market with both feet and a lot of bravado. The A115 boasts substantial dimensions to maximize its cooling efficiency, aiming not just to meet but to surpass the cooling requirements of the most demanding mainstream CPUs. This review will thoroughly examine the A115’s performance characteristics and its competitive standing in the aftermarket cooling market.
to revive Fax Lists All of them give double layer coolers more presence in the market. Currently, many of the major air cooler vendors offer at least one dual cooler, and highlighting this broader shift in air cooler design, they are joined by Corsair, which focuses on liquid cooling. Best known in the PC cooling space for its extensive line of liquid CPU (AIO) coolers, Corsair has enjoyed a lot of success with its AIO coolers. However, perhaps as a result, the company has been remarkably slow to enter the air cooler segment, and it has been years since the company last introduced a new CPU cooler.
However, this absence is finally coming to an end, however, with the introduction of a new dual air cooler. Our review today centers on Corsair’s latest offering in the high-end CPU air cooler market, the A115. Designed to challenge established models like the Noctua NH-D15, the A115 is Cosair’s effort to jump in to the high-end air cooling market with both feet and a lot of bravado. The A115 boasts substantial dimensions to maximize its cooling efficiency, aiming not just to meet but to surpass the cooling requirements of the most demanding mainstream CPUs. This review will thoroughly examine the A115’s performance characteristics and its competitive standing in the aftermarket cooling market.