CPU cooler Deepcool GAMMA ARCHER PRO, black Review

Cooler for TDP 65 W - it's hard to count on more. But it's cheap and almost inaudible. Who needs a hundred + to warm the air - forward behind the towers of 3 sput. And do not toil - take out the board and everything will be fine. It is only necessary to follow the symmetry of the installation - there may be an offset in some direction. And a word of warning - those who have a very close memory slot to the stone - the near one can be blocked for the standard bar height. I got on the H61M-S2-B3

when buying, I thought that everything would be fine - the parameters are very attractive (copper, a large basket and a 120 fan - well, very tempting). in fact, everything turned out to be just awful - the cat cried copper, a small patch, only in the center of the processor (where would a good heat sink come from then). the old boxed cooler was even more efficient. I looked at the temperature of the processor through (Aida 64) and with this system it was 3 degrees higher than with the standard…

An ultrabudgetary was going to be used for office work by order of a client from what was alive. As a result, the system: Jetway M26GT4 mATX AMD Athlon 64 X2 4600+ (AM2) Memory DDR2 3070 MB. C: Seagate ST380011A (IDE) D:Western Digital WD1200JD SATA IN WIN IW-ISP350J2-0 350W new only Deepcool GAMMA ARCHER PRO. WinXP32 Everything is up and running as it should be. With its pros: 1. Price. (just right for mother mATX) 2. Silence. (1660 rpm AIDA64 and sound at the level of old hard…

Different pros: 1. Not big 2. 120mm 3. Although not much, there is copper) 4. For its price, not bad power dissipation Cons: Regretted copper, but for its price, norms) More on "Price-quality" was not found

I tried to put it on an overclocked fx 4300 4.4ghz on the second PC - it shows itself well, keeps the operating temperatures in the Aida stress test within 70, in idle time you can adjust the mother's software to start at full only at loads from 65 Celsius. And all these indicators without an exhaust fan, with an open case, with a 120x120 case fan, I think the result will be much better. In general, even for moderate overclocking of 95-watt stones, it will do, but without a margin. As can be…

The copper insert is 4 mm and its upper part is also chamfered. The insert is not flush with the sole, protrudes slightly. Therefore, the contact area is smaller than it could be. The upper part of the insert is not fully attached to the radiator body. The coolers ID-Cooling DK-01 and Cooler Master RH-A30-25PK-R1 (both with PWM), as it is not surprising, cool the processor better, although the first one is very noisy, but the second one is already a little quieter.

Generally recommend! Pros: Of the advantages worth noting is the real ease of installation! Less than five minutes, as they say - without noise and dust; ) There is virtually no noise, I'm happy with the layer! Got cons: I had to tinker a little with the process of hooking the attachment tongue to the motherboard.

The contact area of ​​the cooler with the processor is 4.9cm² (a circle with a diameter of 2.5cm) due to a slightly protruding copper insert. Processor cover area 13.5cm² (3.7cm square). Those. the contact area is not much more than a third of the possible. This is less than the cheap non-PRO version of the cooler without a copper insert (8cm²). Declared support up to 110W. Worked for 3 years on a 65W APU in a compact package. Even not at maximum load began to howl. I'm afraid to imagine what…

I was looking for a cooler with a 120mm fan and PWM for socket 775. The case is narrow, so the tower one will not fit, but this one is just right. Now all the coolers in the system unit (and there are 4 of them - for blowing in / blowing out, a system unit cooler and a processor cooler) are 120 mm in diameter, the system turned out to be quiet. A few tips: 1) - on the "ring" that is attached to the motherboard, where special clips are inserted in the form of "studs", there are jumpers…

Very quiet fan both idle and under load! I was especially struck by the difference in noise with its copy without PWM - just Deepcool GAMMA ARCHER (without PRO). This is heaven and earth. Although their heatsinks and mounts are the same in design (only on the heatsink of the version without PRO there is no copper, only aluminum). First, when assembling my low-profile HTPC, I installed a free Deepcool GAMMA ARCHER (without PRO), it was without speed control and therefore there was not loud, but…

Took for HTPC, working 24/7, so the main selection criterion was the noise level. The purchase is completely satisfied. Installed on Core i3 Ivi Bridge. The computer is used in parallel as a file server and a terminal server, so the load goes up to 100%. The fan is never audible, neither at idle nor at 100% load. Not quiet, but really not audible from the body at all. You can't even hear if the rotation speed is changing (visually changing). Copes with cooling at 5+. In idle, the temperature…

Got pros: • Inexpensive • Enough for my i7 7700 (non-K). 32° idle, 65° under load in games. TDP at 65w pulls quietly. Its cons: • Terribly inconvenient installation, I was afraid to break the PCB of the motherboard. • Over time, it began to make noise at high speeds. • All the same, this is the choice of ultra-budget assemblies, nothing more.

The cooler was purchased together with the IRU Home 223 system unit on AMD Ryzen 3 3100 (65 W). After the test, it was decided to dismantle the cooler and examine the quality of the installation. It turned out that serious skill, courage and physical strength are required to remove the cooler, and most importantly, that the design allows for a curved installation. Despite its solid dimensions, impressive appearance, airflow around the socket and the copper pad, the cooler performed poorly under

Pretty good cold for a penny. In Aida's 9 minute stress test (photo attached), my i5 4460 temperature did not rise above 66-67 degrees (photo attached) assuming that the cooler speed was 1080 rpm, with a maximum of 1600 rpm. It is worth noting that a month ago I replaced the thermal paste with Arctic MX-4.

Took for 500. for Xeon e5450 to replace the old cooler. He copes with tdp at 80w, but there are doubts about the declared 95w. For my old iron case, the sound is acceptable

I took it to replace the stock cooler for the Q6600 processor. Comp. assembled on the basis of a TV cabinet drawer; ) Accordingly, vertical cooling systems are not included. Test results in +30C room. Proc. at idle + 60C, when starting OCCT - up to + 90C (wow). He removed and ground the copper contact patch to the same level with aluminum. It became +52C in idle, +83C in OCCT. Couldn't get more.

I have been using this brand of PC components for quite a long time, but the old one has outlived its useful life, I decided to order a similar one to the previous one, and surprisingly it does an excellent job, I advise you to take it if you need a good and inexpensive cooler

If you are building a system from 0, then everything is very simple to install, but if you just change the old one to a new one, then everything is not so simple. I had to remove the fan from the cooler. It copes with cooling worse than the boxed one from Intel, although it does not have a copper core. The price is very high. The only good thing is the noise level.

Feedback on the pro version. Just yesterday I installed the e5450 on the zeon with a slight overclocking on the bus up to 3.3 Hz without voltage naturally. Under stress, the percentage is not more than 70 centigrade at 90% of the cooler power (1700 rpm). The cooler is quiet and does not interfere even at max speed. If you put it in a closed system unit, then there will be no problems. It is difficult to fix it in the mother, which is in the system unit. I recommend removing the mother and then…

Definitely worth its 350. I don't see any competitors in this price segment. I put it on the Core-i5 4570, at full load it doesn’t let the temperature go above 70C, at idle it’s 35C, while it rotates at 900 rpm and without sound. ZY: Of course, you should not compare with fans for 3000.