“We have just got a new processor in, which runs faster, overclocks better and as a result, heats more. Its overclocking success is even more dependent on the efficiency of the utilized cooling solution. We believe it is a great opportunity to check out the performance of four new coolers and compare them against two old ones in new testing conditions.”Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Prolimatech Armageddon @ Bjorn3D
- Nexus VCT-9000 Silent Cooler @ Overclock3D
- Cooler Master V6GT CPU Cooler @ Benchmark Reviews
- Prolimatech Armageddon CPU Cooler @ Pro-Clockers
- Evercool Transformer 4 CPU Cooler Review @ BayReviews
- Arctic Cooling MX-4 Thermal Compound @ TweakTown
- NZXT Sentry LXE Touch-Screen Fan Controller @ Techgage
- NZXT Vulcan Review @ Neoseeker
- SilverStone Precision PS05 Case Review @ Hardware Secrets
- SilverStone PS05 Midtower Case Review @ OCIA
- Thermaltake’s Level 10 enclosure @ The Tech Report
- Antec Dark Fleet DF-85 Full Tower Case Review @ ThinkComputers
- Fractal Design Array @ techPowerUp
- Antec P193 Case Review @ HardwareHeaven
- Antec Sonata Proto Case @ TechwareLabs
- Antec DF-35 Dark Fleet Computer Case @ Benchmark Reviews
- Chenboro ES34169 mITX Sever Chassis @ TechwareLabs
Cooling the best isn’t a job every heatsink can do

The new 6 core Intel Core i7-980X Extreme Edition Processor is the current king of computational power and one that comes with a cost of more than just money, you also have a lot of heat to dump. X-bit Labs grabbed an even half dozen of the best coolers they could find to see how well they can deal with Intel’s Extreme Heat, compared to the stock fan supplied in the retail box. There are quiet a few results to go through as they added a Thermalright TR-FDB fan at two different speeds in addition to using the stock fans for the various coolers. Check out their results here.