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Arctic Freezer 33 eSports One Air Cooler Review

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There’s no denying the budget CPU cooler sector is fiercely competitive, and it is this market segment that Arctic is targeting with its new air cooler – the Freezer 33 eSports One. Priced at just £29.99, the cooler comes in four different colours while one of Arctic’s new BioniX fans is also included in the box. Can the Freezer 33 eSports One do enough to make a dent in this cut-throat market sector, or is it doomed to fail? Let’s find out.

Regular KitGuru readers will know that we have been recommending the Arctic Liquid Freezer 240 ever since we first reviewed it back in 2016. As such, we have relatively high hopes for the Arctic Freezer 33 eSports One, especially considering it’s priced very competitively at £29.99. In this review we go over the installation process, thermal performance and noise levels before giving our final verdict.


Specification

  • Intel socket support: 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 2066, 2011-3
  • AMD socket support: AM4
  • Heatpipes: 4x6mm copper
  • Heatsink: 49 aluminium fins, 0.5mm thickness
  • Fan speed: 200-1800 RPM
  • Fan bearing: Fluid Dynamic
  • Fan current/voltage: 0.20 A/+ 12 V DC
  • Dimensions (with fan): 150x123x88mm (HxWxD)
  • Weight (with fan): 676g

Arctic releases new Alpine Passive heatsinks for Intel and AMD

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Arctic is well-known for its cheap and cheerful CPU coolers, like the Freezer 7 and Alpine 11. However, the team is breaking new ground this week with a new line-up of passive CPU coolers, which could be a perfect match for low TDP applications at an affordable price.

Today, Arctic is launching the Alpine 12 Passive and Alpine AM4 Passive. Both versions are made of aluminium, have a black anodised finish, come with MX-2 thermal paste pre-applied and support CPUs with a maximum TDP of 47W.

The Alpine 12 Passive is designed specifically for the Intel 115X socket range and weighs in at 508g. The Alpine AM4 Passive, as the name suggests, is designed for AMD’s AM4 socket. The AMD version of this cooler is heavier, weighing in at 557g.

These new passive heatsinks are perfect in low-power systems that you just want to run quietly. For example, something like a HTPC, though the height of these may be a little tall for some HTPC cases, so it’s worth keeping that in mind.

Both the Arctic Alpine 12 Passive and Arctic Alpine AM4 Passive are available now for a very respectable £13.99.

KitGuru Says: A very nice addition to the Arctic heatsink family for a very affordable price. Are you in the market for a new passive heatsink?

Win an ARCTIC prize bundle this month! (closed)

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Update: This competition is now CLOSED. Thanks to everyone who entered! Our three winners are:

1st place: Gerald Hefty.
2nd place: Steve Hamilton.
3rd place: James Ladbrook.

You can find the full competition winners announcement post, HERE.

We like to give back to our readers fairly often, so this month, we have teamed up with ARCTIC to offer KitGuru readers the chance to win one of three prizes! This includes one of their fantastic monitor arms, and an all-new passive CPU cooler.

ARCTIC is well known for its monitor arms. We have two up for grabs this month, the ‘Z2-3D’ and the ‘Z1-3D’. The former is a dual-monitor mount that clamps to your desk, offering height, pivot and swivel adjustments whilst also giving you more desk space by removing the bulky stands monitors usually come equipped with. The Z1-3D offers all of the same benefits, but is designed for single-monitor setups instead.

Finally, we are also giving away an Alpine AM4 passive CPU cooler and an Alpine 12 passive CPU cooler. The Alpine AM4 is built for AMD processors, as the name suggests. Meanwhile, the Alpine 12 is built for Intel’s 115X socket. You won’t be cooling an 8700K on one of these, but it would be perfect for a low-power CPU, perhaps in a small living-room HTPC. The official word is that these coolers are optimal with CPUs up to 47-watts.

There are three prize placements, meaning three winners:

  • 1st place: Z2-3D Monitor arm and Alpine AM4 CPU cooler.
  • 2nd place: Z1-3D monitor arm.
  • 3rd place: Alpine 12 Passive CPU cooler.

HOW TO ENTER:

  • As a spam bot check (and to make sure real people have a higher chance of winning), we need you to let us know how much the Alpine 12 CPU cooler weighs, you can find the answer (HERE). Include this in your email to us.
  • Click HERE for email autofill – please note if this doesn’t work – then manually send an email to competitions2018@kitguru.net (with subject line ‘I want to win an Arctic prize!’) letting us know why you think you should win.

The competition is open worldwide. Please note we are not responsible for any customs or import duties if you are outside the European Union. The prizes will be sent directly from ARCTIC. Please check with your local authorities if you are unsure of any fees you may have to pay BEFORE entering. Submitting an entry via email confirms you are happy with these terms.

Please note: KitGuru values your privacy. We DO NOT share your email address or any details with any third party or outside source. Do not send any personal details in your emails to enter this competition. If you win, we will contact you again to let you know and to get your shipping information. After the winner is chosen at the end of the competition, all emails are deleted from our server.

This competition is open from the 6th of September until the 13th of September at 11:59PM BST. Winners will be announced here and on the front page within 14 days of the competition closing.

KitGuru Says: Good luck to everyone who enters! We’ll be back to announce the winners in a couple of weeks!

ARCTIC monitor arm and passive CPU cooler giveaway winners announced!

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This month, we teamed up with ARCTIC to give KitGuru readers the chance to win one of three prizes. We’ve got two fantastic monitor arms in addition to two Alpine Passive CPU coolers up for grabs. The competition has come to a close this week, so it is time to announce the winners!

ARCTIC is well known for its monitor arms. We have two up for grabs this month, the ‘Z2-3D’ and the ‘Z1-3D’. The former is a dual-monitor mount that clamps to your desk, offering height, pivot and swivel adjustments whilst also giving you more desk space by removing the bulky stands monitors usually come equipped with. The Z1-3D offers all of the same benefits, but is designed for single-monitor setups instead.

Finally, we are also giving away an Alpine AM4 passive CPU cooler and an Alpine 12 passive CPU cooler. The Alpine AM4 is built for AMD processors, as the name suggests. Meanwhile, the Alpine 12 is built for Intel’s 115X socket. You won’t be cooling an 8700K on one of these, but it would be perfect for a low-power CPU, perhaps in a small living-room HTPC. The official word is that these coolers are optimal with CPUs up to 47-watts.

There are three prize placements, meaning three winners:

  • 1st place: Z2-3D Monitor arm and Alpine AM4 CPU cooler.
  • 2nd place: Z1-3D monitor arm.
  • 3rd place: Alpine 12 Passive CPU cooler.

Now without further ado, our winners are:

  • 1st place: Gerald Hefty.
  • 2nd place: Steve Hamilton.
  • 3rd place: James Ladbrook.

The three winners have been contacted and prize shipping is currently being arranged. Thanks to everyone who entered and stay tuned for more competitions in the future!

KitGuru Says: Thanks to all the readers who entered this one. We’ll have more on the way soon so keep an eye out.

Advent Calendar Day 15: Win an ARCTIC Z2 dual-monitor arm, Freezer 33 eSports One CPU cooler and P12 Silent series fan (closed)

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Update: This competition is now CLOSED. Thanks to everyone who entered. Our winner today is Lewis Raison!

If you missed out this time around, then keep an eye out. We have a new competition going live each day throughout December. Today’s giveaway is already live and can be found, HERE. 

We have reached day 15 of the KitGuru Advent Calendar! Today, we are teaming up with ARCTIC to give one lucky reader an upgrade to their PC setup with new cooling gear and a Z2 dual-monitor arm! 

The Arctic Z2 dual-monitor arm is especially handy for those looking to free up some extra desk space. It comes with cable management routing, plenty of adjustment options to orient your monitors however you would like and the set up process is very simple. We are also throwing in a cooling upgrade, with the Freezer 33 eSports One CPU cooler, MX-4 high-performance thermal paste and P12 Silent Series case fans.

Entering this giveaway is simple, all you need to do is head over to THIS POST on our Facebook page and leave a comment. We plan to have a new discussion topic each day, today we are asking you guys to let us know what you look for when picking a new case fan- Do you value silence? Performance at all costs? RGB?

A winner will be picked randomly tomorrow as we roll on to the next competition, so get your entries in fast! Also, be sure to send a thank you over to ARCTIC over on Facebook or Twitter, the prizes are coming directly from them, so this would not have been possible without their support!

KitGuru Says: We’ll see you back here again tomorrow to announce the winner! A big thank you to ARCTIC for teaming up with us for day 15 and thanks to all of our KitGuru readers for supporting us throughout 2018!

Arctic unveils all-new Freezer 34 CPU cooler series

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ARCTIC had a great run with the Freezer 33 air cooler but it is time for an upgraded version to enter the spotlight. This month, Arctic launched the new Freezer 34 air cooler series, consisting of the Freezer 34 CO, Freezer 34 eSports and the Freezer 34 eSports DUO.

The standard Freezer 34 comes in a single heatsink design with Arctic’s pressure optimised P-series fans. These fans now have a wider RPM range, lower power consumption and higher quality bearings for a longer lifespan. When the PWM signal falls below 5 percent, the passive 0dB mode is activated, eliminating noise while your system is idle.

The heatsink has been redesigned for the Freezer 34 series, with a streamlined fin arrangement and offset heatpipes that make direct contact to efficiently transfer heat away from the CPU. The Freezer 34 has been tested on even high-end 18-core CPUs. With all of these improvements in place, Arctic’s internal tests show that the Freezer 34 is 4° C cooler on average compared to the Freezer 33.

Given that the heatsink has been reworked, Arctic has also taken the time to adjust the mounting system to reduce assembly time. Compatibility for both Intel and AMD sockets are included, and the heatsink should sit tall enough to fit most RAM modules currently on the market.

The Freezer 34 CO differs from the standard version by adding a high-precision dual ball bearing fan, which is developed specifically for continuous use cases. Meanwhile, the Freezer 34 eSports uses a 120mm Bionix fan, which is available in more colour configurations. The eSports DUO edition comes with two fans in a push/pull configuration for additional cooling and a special thermal coating on the heatsink.

 

The Freezer 34 and Freezer 34 eSports DUO are both already available on Amazon here in the UK for £29.99 and £36.99 respectively. The Freezer 34 eSports and Freezer 34 CO will be available later on in Q1.

KitGuru Says: Arctic has always delivered decent price to performance with its air coolers. We’ll be looking forward to testing some of these newer models in the near future. Are any of you currently shopping around for a new CPU cooler?

KitGuru gets a sneak peek at upcoming Arctic Liquid Freezer II and Freezer 50 TR

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We are currently at Distree EMEA in France to get a sneak peek at some upcoming tech ahead of Computex later this year. While roaming around this afternoon we had the chance to catch up with Arctic, where we were shown two upcoming CPU coolers. The Arctic Liquid Freezer II is a 360mm AIO unit and the Arctic Freezer 50 TR is a beastly aircooler designed to tame Threadripper.

Both air cooler and the AIO unit are still being finalised, so some design elements could change before launch later this year. However, we were able to get pictures to give us an idea of what to expect:

From what we were told by the Arctic reps, the Liquid Freezer II is aiming to dethrone Corsair for the performance crown, while entering the market at a much lower price. Meanwhile, the Freezer 50 TR boasts eight direct contact heatpipes and a huge, RGB-lit heatsink design.

We won’t be able to share more details on specs until we get our next look at Computex later in the year. Currently, from what we are told, the plan is to have these become available at the same time as Ryzen 3000, which AMD briefly announced earlier this year and is expected to launch in June.

KitGuru Says: We weren’t able to find out much in the way of specs but we’ll know more on that front in a few months time. Still, from the looks of it, these should be decent performers. We’ll be looking forward to being able to put both coolers through their paces. 

ARCTIC celebrates 10 million MX-2 and MX-4 sales with $1,000 sweepstakes

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We like to run our own giveaways here at KitGuru but on occasion, we’ll spot a competition running elsewhere that we think our readers would be interested in. Right now, ARCTIC is celebrating 10-million sales for its MX-2 and MX-4 thermal paste, to cap off the milestone, a giveaway has been put in place, giving you the chance to win $1,000 per month.

ARCTIC CEO, Magnus Huber, says that this is a special thank you to customers who have loyally bought MX-2 and MX-4 thermal compounds over the years.

New 2019 editions of ARCTIC MX-2 and MX-4 thermal paste have begun hitting store shelves with special packaging, as you can see above. Each one of these new tubes comes with a QR code attached. If you happen to buy some ARCTIC thermal paste this year, you can scan the QR code. This will take you directly to ARCTIC’s registration page, where you’ll need to enter a few details, after that, you’ll be entered into the competition.

There are some terms and conditions. For starters, those looking to enter will need to be at least 18 years of age. The competition is open to those in the UK, Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy, Spain, Portugal and China. It is also open in Canada (excluding Quebec) and the US (excluding Florida and New York).

ARCTIC has a full FAQ set up for this, which you can find, HERE.

KitGuru Says: If you’re planning on picking up some new thermal paste this year, then perhaps keep this competition in mind. 


Arctic Freezer 34 eSports DUO – CPU Air Cooler Review

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Arctic is a Swiss-Founded manufacturer of computer cooling products. Specialising in CPU and GPU coolers, case fans and thermal compounds, they have extensive experience in the industry. Arctic have collaborated with leading graphics card brands such as HIS, Inno3D, PowerColor, VTX3D and Sapphire in the development of OEM cooling solutions.

In recent years, Arctic have branched out into other areas and now have a diverse range of products including audio/home entertainment, monitor stands and PC peripherals alongside their cooling solutions and thermal compounds.

Today, we will be looking at the latest addition to their range of CPU air cooling products – the Freezer 34 eSports DUO. Compared to more expensive Air coolers of late, the Freezer 34 is a compact design with four heat pipes and fifty-four fin configuration.

The Freezer 34 eSports DUO comes with two Bionix P-Series fans in a push pull configuration with a broad RPM range. When PWM signal is below 5%, the fans activate a zero-dBA silent mode and the cooler becomes passive.

Our review sample came with the understated black and white themed fans. The Freezer 34 eSports Duo can be supplied in various colours including red, green and yellow, so should suit many colour themed PC builds.

Currently available for as little as £30 from online retailers, the Freezer 34 eSports DUO is priced to suit budget builds and lower spec machines. With eSports branding on the box, this suggests Arctic are also aiming it at competitive gamers too.

Being in the budget price range for CPU cooling, can the Freezer 34 live up to its frosty name or will its thermal transfer melt away like the ice cubes in your gin and tonic on a summer’s day? We shall see…

Key features

  • Compatible with Intel and AMD CPU sockets.
  • Thermal coating and offset heat pipes for optimal heat dissipation.
  • 0dB silent passive mode.
  • Broad RPM range for high performance and quiet operation.
  • PWM sharing technology regulates fan speed synchronously.

Specifications

  • Heat Pipe – Direct touch ø 6mm x 4
  • Heatsink Material – Aluminium Fins x 54, Thickness 0.4mm
  • Thermal Compound – MX-4
  • Fan – 2 x 120mm, 200-2100 RPM (PWM) 0dB fan mode below 5% PWM
  • Bearing – Fluid Dynamic Bearing
  • Noise Level – 0.5 Sone
  • Current/Voltage – 0.13A/12V DC per fan
  • Recommended for TDP up to – 210 Watts
  • Dimensions – 157 x 124 x 103 (H x W x D) with fans fitted
  • Net Weight – 847g
  • Socket compatibility – Intel 2066, 2011(-3), 115X, AMD AM4

EXCLUSIVE ARCTIC SNEAK PEEK: LIQUID FREEZER II & Freezer 50 TR

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Back in February, we had the opportunity to meet up with ARCTIC and get an early look at the upcoming Freezer 50 TR and Liquid Freezer II CPU coolers. They looked impressive but now we’ve had a chance to hear from ARCTIC’S technical director, Vincent Andre, to get even more details on these coolers and the design process behind them. If you’ve ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes when designing and launching an AIO or air cooler, then you will want to check this out. 

ARCTIC’S technical director, Vincent Andre (above)

Everyone’s really curious about the technical details of the new CPU coolers. What can you share with us?

For the Liquid Freezer II, we gave ourselves a design imperative to not infringe on any patent because, being inventors ourselves, intellectual property is something that we deeply respect. We went through numerous functional designs–some were discarded due to the patent situation; some were discarded because of their complexity; and others were discarded only after testing them. So the final design, the one you have now, is the product that met each of these requirements.

The pump is powered by a three-phase motor, which allows it to achieve higher efficiency and smoother operation. We got the idea to add a VR cooling fan, which came with further integration challenges. This, however, went well with the choice of the 40mm diagonal fan and its integration over the cooling plate. We’re also quite proud of the cable management, as there are almost no visible cables in the product, even for the 360 variant.

As for the Freezer 50 TR, it was a project very close to our hearts, since we’ve been an AMD partner from the very first generation of Threadripper. Our internal goal was to create the best air cooler for Threadripper; based on what’s currently on the market, we feel confident that this goal has been achieved, and I am proud of the work the team delivered.

The Freezer 50 TR is a dual-tower, dual-fan air cooler with eight 6mm heatpipes to carry heat to the aluminium fins to be dissipated, so nothing groundbreaking in the technology. What’s special about its creation are the many, many hours of development that went into it. We honed every aspect of its construction to squeeze out performance capable of cooling the monster that is Threadripper.

Design was also a key element of this product. There were countless hours of back and forth between the engineer and the designer to ensure that we could phase in the performance optimization while maintaining a visually pleasing design, including A-RGB. This was a tremendous team effort, and the results are even more appreciable for that reason.

Can you tell us about the water cooling pump designed by ARCTIC?

ARCTIC is a company that puts innovation at the core of its product line, but we found ourselves using the same pump as most of the competition in the market. So, we saw this as an opportunity to challenge ourselves by bringing our own design to the market. Further, having worked with Asetek, we also knew both what aspects of their module was great and what aspects didn’t work well for us. We took great care to match them on the strengths while adding solutions for our ARCTIC-specific needs.

The development of the new coolers has lasted a rather long time. What were your biggest challenges?

As explained before, the patent protection was one of them. The second and biggest was actually the experience: experience can’t be acquired just by downloading it. You need to test things, fail, learn from missed attempts, then repeat that again and again until experience comes. Going into it, we already knew a lot about water cooling, but doing it ourselves made us learn way more deeply. Some things that seemed trivial were, in reality, very different than we had anticipated. In addition to acquiring the experience needed to create a great CPU cooler, we of course did not want to release a product without thoroughly testing it. We spent time making sure that the cooler would not only work for the user when they get it, but also for years to come. Value for money is a core ARCTIC principle, and for that reason, we spent a lot of time refining the design but even more time making sure the production process was totally mastered.

With the Freezer 50 TR, RGB will finally be part of ARCTIC product family. Can customers expect more RGB products in near future?

Yes, but let me here emphasize that the Freezer 50 TR is A-RGB, meaning each LED is individually addressable. We have made it so that a user can directly plug it into their motherboard if it is equipped with an A-RGB header. For the others, a controller will be available as a part of a bundle. And yes, we will have more products coming up soon– for instance, A-RGB fans.

Visuals play an important role for gamers and modders, especially when they’re planning their setups. Which other visual trends (aside from RGB) are you following with these new products?

We do not really follow specific design trends, though we have defined some design elements that we are conveying through the product portfolio. This way, not just gamers, but also all other customers, can have a cohesive design when they choose ARCTIC products for their PC cooling (something I would heavily recommend). The process of incorporating these design elements has been started already in the latest products and will be further enhanced in the future. RGB and A-RGB will be more present in the future products, but we will also keep in mind what made ARCTIC’s reputation: the value for money. So, our key focus will still be to bring great products at great price. Now, some of those products will be glowing in multiple colours, too.

Both of these coolers are part of a larger series (ARCTIC Freezers). Which models we can expect next?

We’re working on upcoming products to complete or renew the ARCTIC CPU Cooler portfolio. The lower-priced end of the portfolio was updated last year with the release of the Alpine 12 and AM4 series, and we’re now replacing the Liquid Freezer. We’re opening a new segment with the beefy Freezer 50 TR, which will have a younger sibling, the Freezer 50, aimed at Intel 115x/2066 and AMD AM4 sockets. The rest of the Freezer portfolio will slowly be replaced by new and improved coolers.

On the fans front, we’ve also got some incoming products with, for instance the A-RGB fan I mentioned. Plenty of exciting things coming up!

KitGuru Says: Lots of interesting details here straight from the man himself. We’ll be looking forward to getting our hands on these coolers soon and putting them through their paces. 

Arctic Liquid Freezer II all-in-one CPU Cooler Review

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Arctic is back with a brand-new all-in-one liquid CPU cooler. The Liquid Freezer II is a follow up to their original Liquid Freezer range of AIO coolers. With some interesting features on show, the Liquid Freezer II will attempt to knock our current best performing all-in-one cooler, the Deepcool Castle 240EX off its throne when we put it through its paces on our test bench later.

The Liquid Freezer II features a completely new, PWM-controlled pump design, which offers improved efficiency with low power usage and quiet operation. Arctic says the new Liquid Freezer II pump ensures an ideal ratio of a high CPU cooling performance and a low noise level.

In addition to the new pump design, Arctic has fitted the Liquid Freezer II with an integrated motherboard VRM cooling solution – something which we have often hoped to see on an AIO cooler. Arctic has designed a 40mm blower type fan setup into the pump body which potentially can blow cool air out in three directions; this should help with VRM cooling, which in turn can improve performance.

Arctic claim the Liquid Freezer II is more efficient than all-in-one solutions from competitors. Unlike most pumps from other manufacturers’ competitors, which run at full load even when idle, Arctic say their pump clocks down, consuming less power and producing reduced noise when less cooling performance is needed.

Another very interesting design feature of the Arctic Liquid Freezer II is its extremely neat and tidy appearance. Arctic has integrated cable management into fully sleeved tubes for a clean look in your PC’s case. Both fan cables run inside the tube sleeving and connect to the pump housing. A single cable then comes from the pump and connects to the motherboard, which drives both fans and the pump.

Arctic markets the Liquid Freezer II as an all-in-one liquid cooler that is designed for extreme overclocking and claims it can dissipate heat up to 300 W TDP. The Liquid Freezer II is fitted with two Arctic 120mm pressure optimised fans, which are designed for high static pressure output and best performance when radiator mounted.

Overall, the aesthetics of the Liquid Freezer II are very simple. Most of the cooler is black, there are a few silver highlights here and there and some white detail on the tube sleeving. One glaringly obvious omission from the Liquid Freezer II is LEDs, there’s no hint of RGB lighting anywhere, which is a refreshing change. However, some users may not follow our train of thought on this.

Key features

  • Motherboard VRM cooling fan
  • Efficient pump design
  • Integrated cable management
  • Designed for extreme overclocking
  • Braided sleeved tubing

Specifications

Pump/Cold Plate

  • VRM Fan – 40 mm, 1.000 – 3.000 RPM (Controlled by PWM)
  • Pump – 800 – 2.000 RPM (Controlled by PWM)
  • Power Consumption – 1.0 W – 2.7 W (Pump and VRM Fan)
  • Cold Plate – Copper, Micro Skived Fin
  • Tube Length – Liquid Freezer II 240: 450 mm
  • Tube Diameter – Outer: 12.4 mm Inner: 6.0 mm Dimensions w/o tubes (L x W x H) 98 mm x 78 mm x 53 mm

Fan

  • Fan – Liquid Freezer II 240: 2x P12 – 120 mm fan
  • Fan Speed – 200 – 1 800 RPM (Controlled via PWM)
  • Airflow – 56.3 CFM
  • Static Pressure – 2.2 mm H2O
  • Current/Voltage – 0.08 A/12 V DC
  • Bearing – Fluid Dynamic Bearing
  • Noise Level – 0.3 Sone
  • Connector – 4-pin-Connector
  • Dimensions – 120 x 120 x 25 mm

Radiator

  • Material – Aluminium
  • Dimensions – (L x W x H) – Liquid Freezer II 240: 277 mm x 120 mm x 38 mm

General

  • Socket Compatibility – Intel 115X, 2011-3*, 2066* AMD® AM4
  • Thermal Compound – MX-4 (0.8 g)
  • Total Weight (Fans, Radiator, Pump, Tubes) – 1191g

KitGuru Advent Calendar 2019 Day 11: Win an Arctic cooling bundle! (closed)

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Update: This competition is now closed and we can announce the winner… Andre Alexandre!

If you missed out this time, then keep an eye out as we’ll have a new competition going live each day in the run up to Christmas. The next one is already live, where we are giving away a streaming kit from AverMedia over HERE.

The KitGuru Advent Calendar 2019 is back for day 11, where we give readers the chance to win prizes each day in the run up to Christmas. Today we have partnered with Arctic to give away one epic cooling bundle!

We have a total of four products to give away for our lucky winner. First of all is the Liquid Freezer II 240 we reviewed in October, scoring 8.5/10. On top of that, Arctic is also throwing in the Freezer 34 air cooler, two 120mm P-series fans as well as some MX-4 thermal paste. For more information on these products, head to Arctic’s website HERE.

Entering this giveaway is simple, all you need to do is head over to THIS POST on our Facebook page and leave a comment. We plan to have a new discussion topic each day, today we are asking you to let us know whether you prefer air or liquid coolers, and why. This competition is open worldwide.

Entries are open until 9.59am December 12th, and a winner will be announced on Thursday 12th December.

KitGuru Says: We’ll be back tomorrow with another giveaway!

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