🔥 GLOTRENDS M.2 Heatsink: Enhanced Cooling for 2280 M.2 PCIe 4.0/3.0 NVMe SSDs Review

Does what it's supposed to, but the rubber straps wear out after a few months. It comes with metal clips but I opted for the rubber straps that came with it. It seemed like the metal clips could short out the back of the NVME card. In any case, the tapes degraded in just a few months, they shouldn't have been turned on. Instead, the back of the metal bearings had to be covered with rubber.

. Put this in slightly higher ambient temperatures and this heatsink lowered that to 64°C. The image below shows the upper values. I used metal clips which fit well. The way I attached them was to lay them out on the sides of the hs, position them where I wanted them and then insert the clips in and over the outer fins. They will be inserted immediately. It wasn't a good idea to put it on as it could scratch the bottom of the disc. I also put this on a WD Black SN750 but it wasn't there until…

Some radiators, such as B. the Sabrent radiator, are very heavy and bulky. I don't have any tests to compare it to. Maybe it's a cat's meow. I do not know. But this one is amazing: light and compact enough not to interfere with other devices on the PCI bus. I used rubber band connectors. Metal clips scare my M.2 electronics a bit. It's good to have both options.

This was installed on a 1TB SK Hynix drive. It fits perfectly and lowered the temperature by over 20 degrees C. The cooler ended up right in line with the pair of fans I installed, so it's a win-win. Just be careful when using metal clips as the clips can scratch the back of the drive. After looking at the built-in cooler, I'm glad I got it instead of the closed cooler, because the closed ones would be too close to the mobo.

I bought a 22x70x10mm radiator. This cooler keeps my 970 evo+ within 42 degrees Celsius. Before that he worked at 57+ degrees. The Samsung software always warned me that the drive was overheating when I ran their test program. This is no longer the same situation. This is all the more surprising considering my drive is in an Asrock x300m Mini PC system with limited airflow. I would recommend this cooler to anyone with an NVME drive that works with hot systems and/or systems with poor airflow.

I have two such radiators and I am happy with them. However today I opened up my system and found that the rubber bands holding the heatsink to the M2 chip had snapped and failed leaving my heatsink on the computer floor. Luckily I have an extra fan on my PCIe card that blows straight to the M.2 and that probably saved my expensive M.2. I highly recommend using the metal brackets that came with the sink and not relying on the straps that come with it. The tapes that came with the other heatsink

I bought this for my Samsung NVME 970 Evo Plus after it hit 85°C during performance test. Set this up at slightly higher ambient temperatures and this heatsink dropped that to 64C. The image below shows the top values. I used metal clips which fit well. The way I attached them was to lay them out on the sides of the hs, position them where I wanted them and then insert the clips in and over the outer fins. They will be inserted immediately. It wasn't a good idea to put it on as it could scratch