In its own testing, using Prime 95 to stress the system CPU, Gigabyte found that 'Aorus Liquid Coolers tested up to 7 per cent cooler than other AIO coolers in the market when running Intel i9 9900K CPUs at all cores 5GHz+'.Īll the new AiO coolers come with a stylised circular LCD display on the pump cap. Whichever model you choose it will feature an Asetek Gen6 Pump and Aorus designed dual ball bearing quiet RGB fans. These new Aorus AiO coolers come with radiator sizes of 240mm, 280mm (dual fans) and 360mm (triple fan).

These coolers, which will bear the livery of its gaming orientated Aorus brand, are said to build on the success of the ATC800 cooler, released earlier this year (twin 120mm fan air cooler with 6x copper heatpipes and RGB Fusion 2.0). The intake is the same as the exhaust (it was built to be that way), in a Thermlatake W100 case (I've also tried both negative and positive airflow, but the results are very similar).ĭo you add the cfm together to get 214cfm 4.18mmH2O since there are two fans pushing air for the H115i, and 218.Gigabyte has launched a trio of new AiO liquid coolers. So is this cooler a better performing cooler than the H115i? My fans are often spinning over 1700rpm when gaming and video encoding, and I also have 10 case fans to move air. The Arctic cooler has 3 x 140mm fans 72.8 cfm, 2.4 mmH2O. On it I've added 2x140mm Noctua iPPC fans 2000rpm. I have a Corsair H115i 280x27mm radiator.

I must admit, I am still unsure of how to compare specs of these AIO coolers. It would be nice to see some test results, compared to other coolers of the same size, and other 280mm and 360mm coolers.

Aorus 120mm aio