Thermaltake Floe 240mm, 16.8 Million Color Software Enabled (TT RGB Plus/Alexa/Razer Chroma), AMD (AM5/AM4)/Intel (LGA 2066/1200), AIO CPU Liquid Cooler CL-W157-PL12SW-A,Black

Edit 06/06/2018 Well im not sure how long this has been running in my system,but it has to be well over a year,and i still love it,there has not been a single issue with it at all.Pump is still silent and rad and fans keep it nice and chilly. Since adding this i did take out my 980TI/SC SLI setup and put an MSI1080-TI TRIO in it,man do the RGBs match up perfectly,looks stunning together,I just wanted to let you know so far the longevity of this AIO is top notch this is taken from a comment i made on a 1 star post-but it works for a main review as well i dont have the instructions handy,but if you have a clue they are not hard to follow,it clearly states how long the hoss are-if you didnt check for your application that is your own fault,the water block felt fine and installation was simple,yes you lose a usb 2.0 header but no big deal if you have a decent MOBO that has more than 1,it worked flawlessly on a fresh install,then once i downloaded the drivers for it it is absolutely beautiful,on top of all that it keeps my 4790K at mid 20s C at idle and not above 70 while benchmarking-no it isnt cheap but well worth the money.I have used this in the Thermaltake x-31 and x-71 mid and full size cases-perfect fit and looks awesome,and as i mentioned its cooling properties are awesome.

So don't get me wrong, I love this AIO. The colors are great and the setup wasn't difficult at all. The first one I received was packaged horribly, box was twice the size of the cooler, which resulted in half the box being crushed and stamped as received damaged. Opened the box and to my dismay, right where the hoses connect to the CPU block, leaking right at the seals. Ordered my replacement, packaging is fine. Installed and everything seems to finally be alright, after noticing however the pump making constant swishing sounds. I decided to inspect the AIO and noticed that once again there is a leak, but this time at the radiator where the hoses connect. My entire build is focused on this AIO, I have the Thermaltake P5 with the AIO brackets. Without this AIO the case would look completely empty. My 3rd replacement should be here on my birthday, November 4th. Since there isn't many reviews yet, and most people seem to be happy. I gave this a chance, I can only hope that I'm just having some bad luck. Crossing fingers that 3rd times a charm, and the AIO will not leak. Advertised as a completely closed system, I assumed that this would be a great alternative to water cooling. As well as a safe alternative. Even if this one doesn't leak, I have now considered doing away with this case and using an air cooler. 2500 dollars is way too much to spend on a build, to have it ruined by a product that is not reliable. I will however change my review to 5 stars and give an update once my return has arrived without any issues. Update - Keeping my promise and updating to five stars. After receiving my 3rd replacement in the mail, this one hasn’t given me any issues at all. Most importantly, no leaks ! I have been using this build for almost a year now and no hiccups at all. This is a great product, and I wouldn’t hesitate to use it on another build.

This is probably one of the best AIO coolers I have ever installed in a computer system. I would highly recommend this for anyone looking to get their temps under control. I am primarily a workstation, coding, multi-VM, type of power user, who happens to play games every once in a while. Water cooling is not just for gaming and is a powerful component to have for any type of user, so don't let such a simple misconception keep you from enjoying prolonged component life and quieter system operation. There are a few key things to watch out for though: 1) This matters more for those who will mount the radiator at the front of their case: When measuring your setup to determine whether the rubber hoses are long enough, do not take a linear measurement from the area in your case where the radiator will go over to the CPU. The rubber hoses are thick and the way they are mounted with a 90 degree elbow at the CPU bracket do not let them lay very flat, they maintain a rather rigid curve to the radiator. Instead, measure more in a half moon shape from the radiator area over to the CPU. This will give you a better idea if you are going to have enough length to work with. If you happen to be mounting this on the rear or top of the case where the radiator is in closer proximity to the CPU, you shouldn't have anything to worry about. 2) When you first turn this on, do not be surprised if there is a lot of noise coming from the motor in the CPU block, including vibrations, gurgling, bubbling, gremlins, gnomes, or other unnatural sounds that may come from it. During shipping there is no telling how many bubbles have been spread throughout the hoses, radiator, and CPU block. As long as it sounds like something is moving in there, let it run for several minutes. It took about 5 minutes before the pump on my system had managed to cycle enough fluid to situate all of the air bubbles where they belong, and the system went dead quiet as soon as it did. It hasn't made a peep since and has been running silent and flawless for days. If you are concerned about thermal damage to the processor, remove the RAM from your motherboard so it fails to POST but still maintains power to accessory fans. This will allow you to clear the system without putting any actual thermal stress on the CPU. If you're still nervous after the bubbling sounds go away, boot to BIOS and watch your CPU temps from there for a few more minutes to make sure everything looks good. 3) The CPU block comes with some thermal compound already installed and ready to go, which is great if you so happened to forget to buy any before wanting to install this kit. So right out of the box, this is ready to go which I thought was quite nice but not clearly advertised anywhere. Now, for those who intend to use this for more high-end processors, heavy gaming, overclocking, etc then I might suggest having an extra plastic scraper handy and scraping this off the copper block so you can cleanly place your own desired thermal cooling paste of choice (Arctic, Deepcool, Grizzly, etc.) on instead. 4) It doesn't take a super nerd or computer genius to install this, though they may be able to complete the process faster. If you take your time and go slow, just about anyone can do this on their first try without issues. When in doubt, check out Google or YouTube - there are tons of walk through videos for installing AIO (including this exact one) which cover just about any question you could possibly have.

It brings my Ryzen 9 3900x to 40 degree Celsius with air cooling 48 Celsius and MHz steady at 3999 very well done never get this with air cooling and bunch of cooling fans, but the hoses for this cooling radiator are short and if installed the radiator with the hoses facing up front mounting only does not much what you have is air bubbles and heat getting horse. So I installed at top of case and goes well done. Have to get a new case for this 360 air cooling to work my case cold master not accepted this only at front.

La tome de oferta y la verdad es un excelente producto que funciona tanto para Ryzen como Intel. Nada ruidosa y tiene muy buenos efectos RGB.

I've been running this for a couple of weeks now and overall I'm happy with performance and I'm seeing the improvements that I had hoped for. India is a hot country and I noticed that my CPU / GPU temperatures were growing alarmingly hot on the more demanding games and FS2020 in particular. This unit will only cover the CPU obviously but I've found that it's brought the overall temperature of the system down as the CPU must have been radiating quite a lot of heat into the case. The temperature of the CPU and GPU generally stays below 60-65C now, which I'm happy with. The only complaint I'd have is that the instructions are absolutely useless. I strongly recommend visiting YouTube for some better guides. Choose the professional guides since some of the amateur guides are simply wrong (one guy put the radiator and fan on back to front as well as the wrong way around so was blowing hot air back into his case!). Overall installation wasn't particularly difficult. As with everything, if this is your first time doing it then expect to take 90 minutes or so but now that I've done it once I reckon I could do the whole thing again in 15-30 minutes and I'm not particularly dexterous. Also, make sure that you have the full AM4 CPU heatsink bracket. I'd thrown mine out because it wasn't required for the stock Wraith cooler that comes with the Ryzen chips and replacing it was a lot more expensive than I would have liked. Delivery was on time and everything was in good condition upon opening the package. (System: Ryzen 2600X, AMD 5700XT)

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In general, cooling works. But at my radiator, the grid was bent.