You don't need to buy a fan and back plate separately. This includes one: XIGMATEK Dark Knight-S1283V and it's only $39.99.
Touche, my friend, touche....
You don't need to buy a fan and back plate separately. This includes one: XIGMATEK Dark Knight-S1283V and it's only $39.99.
This man speaks the truth, for all the reviews and fanboy bias the Thermalright Ultra 120 Extreme when coupled with a high CFM fan is still the most efficient cooler on the market imo, if you want cooling and are not worried about price the get a TRUEIf you're gonna spend $65 dollars on a cooler you may as well get a TRUE.
http://www.frozencpu.com/products/5...t_LGA_775_LGA_1366_Xeon_AM2.html?tl=g40c14s52
If you're gonna spend $65 dollars on a cooler you may as well get a TRUE.
http://www.frozencpu.com/products/5...t_LGA_775_LGA_1366_Xeon_AM2.html?tl=g40c14s52
If you're gonna spend $65 dollars on a cooler you may as well get a TRUE.
http://www.frozencpu.com/products/5...t_LGA_775_LGA_1366_Xeon_AM2.html?tl=g40c14s52
LOL @ Xig. lovers, they get owned by the lapped and washer modded TRUE
Cabbs, ATF and me are speaking from experience. I even owned an OCZ Vendetta (Xig copy) before.
Xigmatek HDT S1283
Best price to performance ratio out there. Is within a few degrees C of the TRU 120, which costs cover $100 easily.
I don't like Frostytech's reviews because:
1: There's no standardized fan they use across tests for different coolers
2: The tests are synthetic, meaning they don't use an actual CPU.
The point of synthetic thermal testing is to remove the variations in heat loads generated by a CPU, as heat production is interconnected with its moment-by-moment processing work load. From our experience, synthetic thermal testing provides a more accurate and reproducible sets of results than testing with actual processors running in a system environment.