2/02/2012 06:07:00 PM
dannzfay
Titan Technology has just introduced a veritable beast of a cooling module, one whose ravenous hunger for hot air will make short work of any possibility of a CPU overheating.
There are entry-level, mid-range and high-end coolers, and then there are beasts that will make jaws drop even among the most hardcore of enthusiasts.
The new product that Titan Technology has come up with fits into the last of those three categories very easily, as far as we can tell.
After all, it is not every day that someone gets to see the sort of asymmetric design that the Siberia series TTC-NC55TZ(RB) possesses.
In fact, even just CPU coolers that can also keep the heat off other parts of the motherboards are fairly rare nowadays.
That said, the newcomer has two heatsinks held in their asymmetric aluminum fin tower design by the copper heatpipes.
Said heatpipes are five in number and connect the fin stacks to the nickel-plated copper base.
One of the fin stacks propagates along the plane of the motherboard, while the other is placed perpendicular to this one.
As one can guess by now, this is easily one of the most unusual coolers out there, some might even say the most strange-looking.
The stack parallel with the mainboard is the larger one and is cooled off by a fan with a diameter of 140 mm. The rotary speed is of 700 to 1,800 RPM (rotations per minute) and the air flow produced is of 34.78 to 89.43 CFM.
Meanwhile, the other stack is chilled by a 120mm fan, whose speed of 800 to 2,200 RPM generates 24.23 to 66.2 CFM of air. Both feature PWM controls and 4-pin plugs.
Finally, the whole thing measures 200 x 130 x 162 mm (7.87 x 5.11 x 6.37 inches) and weighs 755 grams (1.66 pounds). Both AMD (AM3+/AM3/AM2+/AM2) and Intel CPUs (LGA1155/LGA1156) are supported, all for a price of 6,980 JPY ($91.6 / 69.58 Euro).
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