FROZN A620 GDL Limited Edition Dual-Tower Air CPU Cooler, 6 Heatpipes, Dual 120x120x27mm FDB Fans, Black CPU Cooler with Golden Lines Decorated, Support LGA1851/1700/1200/115X; AMD AM5/AM4

ماجربت المنتج للحين لكن وصلني مفتوح الكرتون لي رجعه بعد التجربه باذن الله

I recently had the pleasure of incorporating the ID-COOLING FROZN A620 ARGB tower cooler into two separate builds, and I must say, it's been nothing short of a game-changer. This cooler isn't just a component; it's the centerpiece of any case, bringing a blend of striking aesthetics and top-notch cooling efficiency to the table. The FROZN A620 doesn't just look great; it performs spectacularly, especially considering its price point. I've tested it with lower wattage CPUs, specifically the i5-13400 and i5-13600K, and the results were impressive. The cooler maintains optimal temperatures, ensuring smooth and reliable performance under various workloads. Its design, featuring quiet fans that require minimal tuning, adds to its appeal, making it a perfect match for builds where noise levels are a concern. One of the standout features is the dual ARGB lights for each tower section, adding a vibrant touch to its visual appeal. Additionally, the inclusion of daisy-chainable fans is a thoughtful touch, simplifying the installation process by eliminating the need for splitters. This feature, in particular, is a boon for both seasoned builders and those new to the hobby, making cable management a breeze. While the cooler is generally user-friendly, newcomers to PC building might find the cable management aspect slightly challenging due to the multiple ARGB cables. Also be aware that you will need to use low-profile ram whil utilizing this cooler. However, this is a minor hurdle in the grand scheme, and the overall installation process is straightforward and quick. In summary, the ID-COOLING FROZN A620 ARGB tower cooler is a stellar choice for anyone looking to enhance their build's aesthetics without compromising on performance. Its visual flair, coupled with efficient cooling capabilities, makes it a highly recommendable option. Whether you're a veteran builder or just starting, this cooler deserves your consideration. I've posted pictures of two computer setups using the ID-COOLING FROZN A620 ARGB cooler, one in a Phanteks NV5 case and another in an Antec P20C case. The pictures are taken from the same angle to show off the coolers' design. You can see how they look in bright light, making them look sleek, and in the dark, where their bright lights really shine, showing they look great in any light.

Using it to cool down a 5800X3D. Added a 3rd 120mm fan and it performs the same the 360mm watercooler I had before this, which was triple the price.

Very happy with this gold edition to match with the style of build I was aiming for, and the performance is great. Like at normal office working I can actually feel cool air coming OUT of the case sometimes. Style: I was going for a sober, subtle style: ProArt case with dark wood front, plus MSI Sapphire brushed brass/gold gfx card and the subtle gold accents on the fans here go super well together. Build quality: The overall quality of the cooler is great, and that you can move the fan up slightly to clear the Lexar Ares RGB memory sticks is great (I could probably get away with not doing this but feel better knowing there is a gap there). Performance: PC Build = AMD 9800X3D, 5070Ti, MSI Mag Tomahawk X970E motherboard, Lexar Ares RGB memory, WD Black NVMe stick, TUF 850W PSU. I haven't tried overclocking massively I don't need to with this build in 2025 At "idle" or low level office working, the CPU runs around 39-43 deg C (remember human body temp is about 36/37 deg C) Running Doom Dark Ages and Indiana Jones Great Circle both with very high to ultra settings with RT path tracing on the HW Info reports the CPU running around 52-55 deg C, which is insanely cool for the games (yeah I know the GPU handles most of this, but I'm still VERY surprised the CPU is running that cold) Fan noise: At low level working, I did set the CU and case fans to go a bit slower than stock and ramp up for gaming temps, but as hinted above, I have yet to see the CPU hit 60 deg C let alone go above this so the CPU fans just aren't getting anywhere near take-off noise. Personally I like things as quiet as possible. Bearing in mind the PC is sitting on the desk about 1 metre from my ears, if I'm not wearing headphones in my super quiet office space, there IS a background fan whir but it's quite minimal. This could be the case fans rather than the CPU Cooler. Could be both. I haven't tried fiddling with offsetting fans (if that's possible without the specialist fan setups). For the price and if you are going for a similar build style, it's a safe purchase

Sono passato da 60º senza avere niente avviato su pc ad averne 34º, però se prendete questo prodotto ARGB assicuratevi di avere sulla scheda madre il connettore per i RGB, sta di fatto buon prodotto