Arctic Liquid Freezer III 360 A-RGB AIO Liquid Cooler Black $145 + Delivery ($0 MEL/SYD C&C / in-Store) + Surcharge @ Scorptec

350

Was $189. Excellent reviews for this cooler as seen here - https://gamersnexus.net/megacharts/cpu-coolers
Also has a VRM fan over the socket.
Compatible with AMD AM4, AM5 and Intel LGA1700.
For LGA1200, LGA1156, LGA1155, LGA1151 and LGA1150 there is a separate mounting kit.
LGA1700 use an included contact frame for mounting.

This is a thick AIO (38mm rad alone) so check clearance in your case.
6 year warranty.

420mm Black RGB is also on special for $189 - https://www.scorptec.com.au/product/cooling/cpu-coolers/1081…

1% surcharge for Card & PayPal payments.
First post on here. Sorry if I got anything wrong.

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Comments

  • I am so tempted but can't justify this for the 7800X3D other than just a tiny bit of PBO :/

    • Will probably need it for the 9800x3d next month.

  • +1

    looks like a great first post to me:)

  • Fair warning to anyone mounting this on AMD. This was a nightmare….but it's an A++ cooler

    • +1

      really? why is that? mine was an absolute breeze, nfi what gamersnexus etc was on about unless they fixed the issue after all the reviewers got them

      • +1

        Agree, fitted mine last night and couldn't see any issues.

  • +1

    for anyone who is interested the only place i could find the ARCTIC Intel LGA1200/115X Mounting Kit after searching for quite a while was amazon gp (i think thats amazon great britain) and it cost me just under aud$30 using the standard shipping option
    Ships from Amazon
    Sold by ARCTIC Inc

    https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09VGNYTD3


    stay free stay healthy :)
    and especially just for the kids both the big overgrown ones like us and also the younger ones too
    stay free stay healthy stay magical too :)

  • In the process of building a new PC and I cannot make up my mind about going with an AIO or a tradional fan cooler. Last night I was dead set on going for fan cooler, but now I see this post and I am undecided again 😅. My case is quite big (fractal design North XL) so I have no space restrictions. No rush to build, so I will keep thinking about it a bit longer.

    • +3

      AIO is a no brainier. Better looking, cooler and quieter. I’ve got 2 gaming PCs and a work PC all cooled with AIO and will never consider fan cooling again

      • quieter

        This is definitely my main draw.

    • +1

      I haven't used a traditional fan cpu cooler in over 10 years. AIO is the way to go

      • +1

        likewise - my last HSF build was a pimped C2Q in 2008

        then moved to custom WC loops for while, and now AIO for builds since Skylake

        ALFs are sweet

    • The choice largely depends on whether you’re opting for Intel or AMD. If you're using Intel and want more headroom for PL2 (Maximum turbo power) boosts, I'd suggest going for an AIO cooler. The greater thermal mass helps manage sudden spikes in CPU temperature more effectively. That said, noise shouldn't be a major concern in a larger system, whether you're using an AIO or air cooling.

      A 240mm AIO is generally superior as it features a large radiator, pump, coolant, and 2 fans. It outshines most air cooling options simply because of the higher thermal mass, and the ability for 2 fans to exhaust directly out of the case. One major downside is that they pretty much only last ~3 years before they start experiencing issues.
      A Fractal Design North XL can support 3 140 fans on the front (Intake), 3 120 fans on the top (Exhaust) and 1 rear 140 fan (Exhaust). If you're cooling a 14700k/9950x or less, you can cool it with any air cooler design rated for 250w tdp (PL2 turbo boost). I'd have to recommend an AIO for 13900k/14900k. Also, if you're paring it with a gpu like the 4090, then thats when you really should consider it. For your design, if you do end up sticking with an AIO, it's recommended you put it in the front mount for the longevity of the aio pump.

      For those wanting to learn more, PC cooling can be understood in terms of thermal mass and the system’s ability to dissipate heat. If your CPU struggles with heavy workloads within the first five minutes (assuming everything is installed correctly), it's likely a thermal mass issue, and upgrading to a larger air or liquid cooling solution would help.

      If the system’s heat gradually increases until it results in errors, consider upgrading your heat dissipation capabilities. This could mean adding more fans, improving your fan layout, or opting for higher quality fans. We’ve only seen these issues more recently, with motherboard manufacturers—and likely Intel—removing PL2 caps on high-end LGA1700 boards to manipulate performance data in their favour.

      With this knowledge, you can also design systems for space-constrained environments and make better purchasing decisions. A 240mm AIO isn't really necessary to cool an 8-core 7800X3D. There are much cheaper alternatives, or if you're keen, you could even use a compact ITX cooler like the AXP120x67 in a small form factor case.

  • +1

    This the thickness of the radiator with fans for this AIO is above the norm and will not fit into sone PC cases. I found this out after buying this and will now need to buy another mid tower to fit it.

  • Anyone know whether this will fit into asus AP201? Currently got a Pearless assassin on a 7800x3d without issues but really like the look of an AIO. Is this over the top?

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