ARCTIC Inc via Amazon has
240mm Arctic Liquid Freezer II 240 All-in-One CPU Water Cooler (ACFRE00046B) on sale for $97.99 - 23% off when you 'clip' the coupon on the product page =
$75.45.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
tDames for sharing this deal.
Note: Must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically one-time use. Please ensure your case and motherboard are compatible with this cooler before purchase.
About this product:
- Compatible with Intel's new Alder Lake processors - Socket LGA1700
- Also compatible with
- Intel Socket: 1700, 1200, 115X, 2011-3*, 2066* *Square ILM;
- AMD Socket: AM5, AM4;
- More efficient cool plate, pump and radiator that makes a difference among other AIO water pc fan coolers
- Additional 40mm VRM fan (PWM controlled) next to pump can provide extra cooling for the base and voltage transformer
- PWM-cable of the fans are integrated into the sleeved tubing thus there is only one short cable visible from the pump to motherboard replacing the usual cable mess
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No, it's not needed as most people aren't overclocking their CPUs like that, but it's very cool to have.
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For the vast amount of users out there, who use mid-tier systems, this isn't needed. Really depends on the CPU you use in their lineup, as well as your use cases though.
If you're using the bottom end Intel Core i3-14100, this is an overkill cooler. However; if you're using the highest end Core i9-14900k, without over clocking, you will end up thermal throttling at some point. There are loads of videos on YouTube about how in some cases, these chips are untenable and can lose performance with even the chunkiest of coolers.
The top end of the lineup runs very hot. Intel especially, high end 12th Gen to 14th Gen Intel Processors can get hit wild temperatures. Even without overclocking; gaming at extreme settings, rendering 3D animations, etc will run those chips VERY hot.
A larger cooler won't necessarily handle a higher TDP, but more fans will certainly make it more capable.
A three fan 360mm setup will not hit the 100C limit. Most games won't come close to topping out the CPU, but video editing will.
Have a couple of 14700Ks, 240 cooler masters, 360 NZKT and water cooler pumps, plus rads of varying sizes. Been meaning to tear apart one of my ML240 to see the lpm of an AIO on this, but a ML240 AIO ($40) can keep the temperatures in check for the vast 90-95% of the time.
A larger cooler won't necessarily handle a higher TDP, but more fans will certainly make it more capable.
A three fan 360mm setup will not hit the 100C limit. Most games won't come close to topping out the CPU, but video editing will.
Have a couple of 14700Ks, 240 cooler masters, 360 NZKT and water cooler pumps, plus rads of varying sizes. Been meaning to tear apart one of my ML240 to see the lpm of an AIO on this, but a ML240 AIO ($40) can keep the temperatures in check for the vast 90-95% of the time.
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No, it's not needed as most people aren't overclocking their CPUs like that, but it's very cool to have.
Actually a lot of the 13 and 14th gen Intel chips come from factory clocked very hot and generating a lot of heat. You can get away with air if you buy a Noctua, but a cheap little heatsink won't cut it without some serious underclocking. Depends on the kind of person you are, but certainly sucks trying to run stock speeds and hitting 100°C instantly.
Are they needed? Depends. Sometimes I use two rubber bands when one _might_ do the trick.