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ID-COOLING AuraFlow 120 RGB AIO CPU Liquid Cooler $49 Pick up / $10 Shipping @ PLE Computers

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All in one Liquid cooler compatible with most Intel and AMD sockets. It also has RGB which boost gaming performance by 200% the legend say.

Compatibility: Intel LGA2011/1366/1151/1150/1155/1156/775
AMD AM4/FM2+/FM2/FM1/AM3+/AM3/AM2+/AM2
TDP: 150W
Radiator Dimension: 154×120×27mm
Radiator Material: Aluminum
Tube Material: Premium Sleeved Tubing:
Tube Length: 315mm
Waterblock Dimension: 68×65×36mm
Cold Plate Material: Copper
Pump Current: 0.25A
Pump Speed: 2100RPM
Pump Bearing: Ceramic Bearing
Pump Life Expectancy: 50,000 Hrs
Pump Noise Level: 25dB(A)
Fan Dimension: 120×120×25mm
Included Fans: 1pcs
Fan Speed: 700~1800RPM
Max. Air Flow: 74.5CFM
Max. Static Pressure: 2.15mmH2O
Noise: 18~35.2dB(A)
Rated Voltage: 12VDC
Operating Voltage: 10.8~13.2VDC
Started Voltage: 7VDC
Rated Current: 0.25A
Power Input: 3W
Bearing Type: Hydraulic Bearing

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closed Comments

  • +2

    Has anyone used ID-COOLING? Was looking at the Corsaie H55 for $85 but if this is just as good quality i might go for this

    • +2

      Just stick to good air cooling if you plan to buy an entry level water cooling kit.

      Less maintenance, less chance of a leak, same, if not better performance.

      • Not a bad idea

      • Depends on the case my dude

      • If you have space just do as MrRevhead said. Buy a good noctua 6 years warranty and this think colled down my core i7 2600k one of the hottest i7 from its age to a 30 degrees in idle so you can guess how good it is. Never worry about maintaining and just need to clean the dust every 6 months.

      • Less maintenance? AIO don't need maintenance?

        Air will perform better for the price though.

        • changing the coolant/fluid every now and then is considered maintenance, unless you want your system to become less efficient and the pump to die prematurely.

          • @MrRevhead: They aren't meant to be opened…. They are sealed for a reason.

            Yeah custom loop… absolutely. Not an AIO.

        • in AIO the seals will degrade over time… wont really suffer that problem with a decent noctua.

    • I have used them in two PC's. Do exactly what they say they do. Temperature way lower than with stock cooler. Extremely simple installation. Would use them again

  • i recently bought the AIGO cooling for a similar price. it looks like the same thing. No problems, nice and quiet. im not doing any overclocking, and it keeps everything cool during load. i dont think it goes over 55 degrees now.

  • I would not recommend anyone get a 120mm AIO. its such a small upgrade over stock cooling for such a high price. one of these masterair coolers is $65 full retail and will give you same results and better sustained cooling than this AIO.
    https://www.msy.com.au/qldonline/cpu-cooling/20737-coolermas…

    or buy a cheap 240mm cooler
    https://www.ple.com.au/Products/629455/ID-COOLING-FrostFlow-…

    come on guys $70… $20 more and you will actually get something that will adequately cool your CPU beyond that of a air cooler

    • i recommend 120mm. theyre fine for smaller cases, which is why they have them. It is a small upgrade, but it is sustained cooling, and does its job.

  • People seem to forget that one of the advantages of these coolers even if they're small is that is removed all cpu heat from the case. If you're running a dedicated gpu in a smaller case one of these aio can be crucial to keeping your gpu from throttling.

    Depending on your case and what else is in your case these AIO can be very helpful. When I get a 1050 for my htpc which is in a SFF case.

    • Another consideration is that it takes the weight of the cooler off the motherboard and securely attaches it to the frame.

  • I wouldnt recommend off brand aio watercooling to anyone, but thats none of my business.

    • It's not off-brand. Read the reviews before jumping into assumptions.

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