“In today’s world, as CPU’s get bigger and faster, we are finding out that not only do we want to have the fastest CPU available, but we are also wanting to gain that extra little kick by overclocking our CPU’s. We also want to use an inexpensive cooling solution that will not only run quiet, but also keep our CPU’s running cool without having to spend an enormous amount of money or having to spend a lot of time on setting up watercooling or phase change units. Which really leaves us only one choice left, aircooling. Aircooling is normally inexpensive and requires no real technological knowledge to set it up, while at the same time requiring the least amount of time for setting it up. Well, we may have a good canidate for that task. Today we will be looking at a new CPU cooler from Cooler Master, the V8.”Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Cooler Master V8 Review @ OCC
- Zalman CNPS 9300AT @ Overclockers Online
- Thermaltake Spedo Advance @ PureOverclock
- Thermaltake ProWater 850i @ Icrontic
- Lian Li Tyr PC-X2000 @ Techgage
- Arctic Cooling Freezer XTREME CPU Cooler @ Tweaktown
- Gelid Solutions Silent 12 TC and PWM cooling fan review @ Elite Bastards
- Akasa Infiniti Zor @ OC3D
- Thermaltake V9 Case Review @ Hardware Secrets
- Antec Twelve Hundred Gaming Case @ Benchmark Reviews
- NZXT Guardian 921 Mid Tower Case Review @ ThinkComputers
- ooler Master HAF 932 Review @ OCC
- Cooler Master HAF 932 Full Tower Case Review @ OCIA
You can see why they call it a V8
At 120 x 128 x 161.1mm, the CoolerMaster V8 is one large chunk of heatsink. It’s size does allow it to use a 120mm fan which offers good cooling power without a lot of noise. The retention brackets will allow you to install the cooler on current AMD and Intel systems, but unfortunately you will not be able to use it with Socket 1366
processors. Check out the full review at Bjorn3D.