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Topic: Thermalright


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  Quick Shot review 12: Thermalright SLK-800U and SLK-900U copper heat sinks
Thermalright have a well-deserved reputation for excellence in the exotic CPU cooler market, and it's based around a genuinely clever idea.
Thermalright have recently released an aluminium-finned hybrid, but everything else is all shiny copper.
These two Thermalrights are for the few, the proud, the hard-core tweakers who don't mind a CPU cooler that can't be installed on a motherboard that's in a PC case.
www.dansdata.com /quickshot012.htm   (1830 words)

  
 [H] Enthusiast - Thermalright SLK-800 Review
Thermalright pulls out all the stops with its introduction of a new high performance HSF that takes aim at the current kings of CPU cooling.
Thermalright has had several heatsinks debut since their SK6, but the SK6 is still probably the best known.
Thermalright knows this and packages the SLK-800 in a very nice box that allows for their heatsinks to be delivered in pristine condition under "normal" shipping circumstances.
www.hardocp.com /article.html?art=MzE3   (1092 words)

  
 Thermalright Ultra-120 Low Noise Heatsink Review - FrostyTech.com
Thermalright Ultra-120 is compatible out of the box with socket 775 Intel Pentium and Core 2 Duo CPUs, and with socket 754/939/940 AMD Athlon64 processors.
Virtually all Thermalright heatsinks are sold without fans, so in effect the company is allowing the end-user to make the heatsink as quiet or as loud as they wish by incorporating a suitable fan for their personal noise requirements.
Thermalright provide special wire clips to hold the fan in place, although none were included in the unit FrostyTech received for testing (paper clips serve yet one more purpose!).
www.frostytech.com /articleview.cfm?articleID=2001   (808 words)

  
 Thermalright SLK900A
The good guys at Thermalright were nice enough to send Thermalright's 900A one for a test spin.
The Thermalright 900A was first tested on the CPU Die Simulator which gives results that are unaffected by motherboard influences.
Thermalright's Thermalright 900A is a fine choice for Socket A cooling, although performance will depend on each user's noise tolerance.
www.overclockers.com /articles806   (313 words)

  
 Overclocker Cafe - ThermalRight Round Out
Not six months ago there was a substantial buzz in the overclocking community about the AX-7 that has since fallen prey to ThermalRight’s newest flagship sink.
ThermalRight was kind enough to send us an AX-7 to play with.
All of ThermalRight's sinks are wrapped in plastic within their box to keep condensation out.
www.overclockercafe.com /Reviews/cooling/ThermalRight/index.html   (839 words)

  
 Thermalright Ultra-120
The good guys at Thermalright were nice enough to send their latest heatpipe heatsink, the Ultra 120 for all Intel P4 LGA775 processors, P4 Socket478 processors and AMD Athlon64 / FX / X2 / Opteron (all models) for a test spin.
Thermalright's Ultra-120 was tested on an Abit AI7 motherboard with a modified P4 3.2E to read CPU case temps.
While similar in performance to Thermalright's Ultra-90, the Ultra-120 is much quieter - a good choice for excellent air cooling at very tolerable noise levels.
www.overclockers.com /articles1329   (436 words)

  
 SystemCooling.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Anybody that reads the reviews here at Systemcooling knows that we like Thermalright heatsinks, and over the last few years, they have reigned almost exclusively as king of the hill in CPU cooling power.
With the somewhat delicate nature of the XP series heatsinks, Thermalright has had to learn a lot about sturdy packaging, and they do a good job of it with the V1.
Protected by Thermalright's signature cardboard box and dense foam insulation, the V1 arrived in fine shape, in spite of a blazing overnight trip from Taiwan to Colorado.
www.systemcooling.com /thermalright_v1-01.html   (429 words)

  
 [Phoronix] Thermalright V-1 Ultra Review
While Thermalright has experimented with GPU and Chipset coolers in the past, their product efforts primarily focus upon AMD and Intel CPU cooling solutions.
Thermalright's V-1 Ultra is the big brother to the original V-1, which was released just a few months back.
The list of included components was the VGA heatsink itself with one 80mm fan, Thermalright case sticker, GPU installation instructions, memory heatsink instructions, and the accessories needed to properly mount the heatsink.
www.phoronix.com /vr.php?view=6255   (404 words)

  
 Thermalright SLK800 Copper Heatsink Review - FrostyTech.com
The difference here is that Thermalright have milled a slot all the way down the center of this rather large copper Toblerone shape for a three-prong clip to take hold of the socket.
Thermalright package the SLK800 with two wire clips, and differently spaced mounts for just this reason.
It will be very interesting to see what Thermalright come out which for the Athlon 64 when that arrives to market in April of 2003...
www.frostytech.com /articleview.cfm?articleID=1280   (380 words)

  
 [No title]
Yeah, I know, the AMD Athlon XP is still a viable line of processors, but as AMD has moved on to the Athlon 64 line, you would think that Thermalright would direct all of their R and D resources to products for the next generation of processors.
Thermalright specializes in the design and manufacture of a wide array of cooling systems and modules for the information communication technology (ICT) industries.
Thermalright employees the top-notch designers and uses advance testing equipment and process that meet the stringent testing specifications of Intel and AMD.
www.ocia.net /reviews/si97/page1.shtml   (510 words)

  
 Thermalright NB-1
Well it looks as though Thermalright is in the fight again, because we observed some excellent temperatures from their newest offering, the NB-1 chipset cooler...
The Thermalright NB-1 is a fine piece of hardware to gain the most FSB out of your existing P4 socket 478 or AMD Socket 462.
Regardless if Thermalright is thinking about new motherboards, most people already have their board in their case before they are thinking of improving their FSB speed, which from what we've seen Thermalright may not have taken into consideration to seriously.
www.cluboc.net /reviews/heatsinks/thermalright/nb1/index.htm   (867 words)

  
 Mikhailtech - Thermalright SLK-600 Heatsink Review   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Thermalright, a rather new heatsink manufacturer, has managed to make a name for themselves pretty fast.
As all other Thermalright heatsinks, the first thing that impressed me is the box.
I don't know why, but Thermalright packs their heatsinks in big brown boxes that make you think you've just bought a very pricey collector's item or something, but not a heatsink.
www.mikhailtech.com /articles/heatsinks/slk600   (394 words)

  
 V I P E R L A I R .com - Thermalright XP-120
Like previous Thermalright coolers, the XP-120 shares many of the same design decisions, and includes heatpipes similar to those found in their XP-90.
It would be a good idea to read over Thermalright's compatibility list for Pentium 4s and Athlon 64/FX boards on their site.
While the heatsink's girth is a problem, the large 120 fan setup will allow the heatsink to cool nearby capacitors and MOSFETS (though it is not the heatsink that does this, but the air movement from the fan).
www.viperlair.com /reviews/cooling/air/heatsinks/thermalright/xp120   (1459 words)

  
 Overclocker Cafe - ThermalRight SP-97 Heatpipe Cooler
ThermalRight, always known as making some of the most efficient and innovative coolers around, offers their newest big gun, the SP-97.
The ThermalRight SP-97 is designed as a heatpipe cooling solution for AMD that can handle several fan sizes.
One important note, ever since the ThermalRight SLK-900, ThermalRight encourages potential users of their product to confer with a mainboard compatibility list.
www.overclockercafe.com /Reviews/cooling/ThermalRight_SP-97/index.htm   (371 words)

  
 Thermalright SI-128
The good guys at Thermalright were nice enough to send us a sample of their latest heatpipe heatsink, the SI-128, to test.
Results place Thermalright's SI-128 in the upper rank of heatsinks tested to date (Heatsink Ranking) with the fan at its highest speed setting.
Thermalright's SI-128 is a very good all-around heatsink and a good choice for Intel's hotties.
www.overclockers.com /articles1340   (320 words)

  
 Thermalright HR-01 CPU Heatsink | silentpcreview.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Thermalright has been making heatsinks for a long time, and several of its past models have been SPCR favorites.
Thermalright has responded with a suitably massive and passive tower heatsink of their own: The HR-01.
Thermalright's confidence shines through here: They don't need impulse buys based on appearance alone; they know that their customers will ask for the HR-01 by name.
www.silentpcreview.com /article290-page1.html   (689 words)

  
 :: ipKonfig.com - More than just a 'hardware' site...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
While heatsinks have faded from the review listings across the web, Thermalright is one that is an exception to the rule.
Thus Thermalright is well known for its screw-less heatsink fan installation, a nice feature that requires no skill to use.
All three are top of the line, but Thermalright in particular does have the number one unit on the market, and I'll always review its heatsinks here at ipKonfig.com.
www.ipkonfig.com /Reviews/Heatsinks/Thermalright-SK6Plus   (1008 words)

  
 Thermalright SP-97 Review - ap0calypse - The Last Stop in Tech
As many of you already know, the name Thermalright is synonymous with high-performance air-cooling heatsinks.
Also included in the package are the X-plate w/ protective sheet, fan wire clips for both 90/92mm and 80mm fans, a bag of screws, washers, and standoffs, a tube of generic white “goop”, and of course the instructions for mounting your new hardware.
Thermalright also sent along their NEO back-plate (replaces the X-plate) that is used for mounting the heatsink on certain boards such as the NF7-S v2.0 and the DFI LAN Party and Infinity.
www.ap0calypse.com /showthread.php?t=530   (1172 words)

  
 Thermalright SI-120 Heat Sink Review - ap0calypse - The Last Stop in Tech
Thermalright sent the heat sink box inside of another box, to ensure everything would arrive in tip-top shape.
Thermalright suggests that you connect one side of the heatsink to the bracket and then rock it back and attach the other side.
Thermalright has yet another great product on their hands that will be very popular in the computer enthusiast community.
www.ap0calypse.com /showthread.php?t=2304   (1635 words)

  
 ProCooling.com
The combination of Thermalright SK-6 and Delta Black Label fan kept many socket A CPUs cool a year or two ago, and Thermalright has continuously released new heatsinks to improve performance.
The mounting bracket that Thermalright uses solved this issue for me. I used a nut driver that I had in my tool chest that had a hex socket the same size as the standoff, and I was able to tighten the standoff down well enough that it did not come loose after 7 heatsink remounts.
Thermalright managed to really put together a winner in my opinion and I can recommend it to those of you looking for an AMD heatsink that mounts through the motherboard's socket holes.
www.procooling.com /reviews/html/thermalright_947u_heatsink_rev.php   (1721 words)

  
 Thermalright SLK-900U Copper Heatsink Review - FrostyTech.com
The Thermalright SLK900U heatsink arrives in a rather inconspicuous small cardboard box with a pile of wire clips, screws, springs among other parts.
Judging by the way Thermalright heatsinks tend to get snatched up by performance cooling freaks, the 80mmx38mm Vantec Tornado fan was our first cooling choice.
If the Thermalright SLK900U is going to be used with the socket 478 platform two small metal rests need to be attached with screws to the side of the heatsink.
www.frostytech.com /articleview.cfm?articleID=1396   (470 words)

  
 Thermalright
Thermalright, Inc. burst into the performance-cooler spotlight well over a year ago with their first big hit, the SK-6 copper heatsink.
Thermalright supplies new pads that can be applied to the base of the SLK-800 heatsink, although they don’t provide any instructions for doing so.
First, Thermalright heatsinks are among the best for cooling hot CPUs and second, they have the potential to provide a quiet cooling solution.
www.leesspace.com /Thermalright.htm   (3190 words)

  
 Thermalright
Thermalright HR-05-SLI Chipset cooler / North Bridge cooler
Themalright AM2 Bracket #AM2 RM (Rev.A) Thermalright XP-90C P4/K8 All Copper Heatsink
Thermalright AM2 Bolt-Thru Kit for Ultra-90, Ultra-120, and HR-01
www.coolerguys.com /thermalright.html   (120 words)

  
 Mikhailtech - Thermalright AX-7 Heatsink Review   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Thermalright released the CB-6L heatsink but that is addressed to normal users and not overclocking maniacs; it's a sort of value heatsink for the SK-6 much like the GeForce4 MX is for GeForce4 Titanium.
The name follows Thermalright's tradition but this time I don't understand what the 7 means.
Even if the core is not circular or the fins that come out of it are not symmetrical, it is a variation of the TE design and I think Thermalright engineers have been very wise to adopt it and include it in their latest product.
www.mikhailtech.com /articles/heatsinks/ax7   (1611 words)

  
 Thermalright SI-120 CPU Cooler -= www.bigbruin.com =-
Thermalright has been one of the premier names in high end air-cooling solutions since the company was launched.
The Thermalright SI-120 has an aluminum base and fins, and uses a total of 5 heatpipes to draw heat away from the CPU to be dissipated by the large radiator and 120mm fan.
Thermalright products are easy to identify by the fairly drab cardboard boxes they all ship in.
www.bigbruin.com /reviews05/thermalrightsi120/index.php?file=1   (512 words)

  
 techPowerUp! :: Thermalright XP90-C :: Page 1 / 5
The packaging for the XP-90C is the same as the traditional Thermalright packaging, consisting of a plain cardboard box with foam inserts and smaller boxes with the accessories.
Included with the kit are the standard retention module, the LGA775 mounting hardware (the LGA775 RM, backplate, insulating plastic sheet and a set of screws), two sets of fan clips (one for 80mm fans and one for 92mm fans), two longer screws for the standard RM, two silicon strips, and a tube of thermal paste.
Thermalright also includes a printed installation guide and a large sticker that you can add to your case and show off your brand loyalty.
www.techpowerup.com /reviews/Thermalright/XP-90C   (300 words)

  
 nV News - Thermalright XP-90C Review
Today NVNEWS is privileged to take a look at Thermalright's continued support for the cooling needs of the avid gamer and pc enthusiast with their new offering in the guise of an all copper XP-90, dubbed the XP-90C.
Not stuck on the successes of the XP-120 and XP-90, Thermalright listened to the avid gamer's and enthusiast's request for a copper version to further aid cooling.
Thermalright's response is the release of an all copper version of the XP-90.
www.nvnews.net /reviews/thermalright_xp90c   (717 words)

  
 Thermalright MST-9775 Review
While we're usually keen on seeing high performance high costing coolers from these fine folks, this is a change that will be welcomed by many of us who build and sell computers for customers.
We'll often hear, and I paraphrase, "give me something powerful, but quiet and that doesn't cost a lot" and we'll be torn between two worlds.
Thermalright has elegantly designed a cooler that'll satisfy that niche market.
www.ntcompatible.com /Thermalright_MST-9775_Review_s71260.html   (365 words)

  
 Virtual-Hideout.Net | Reviews | Thermalright Ultra-90-K8 Heatsink Review
In this review I will be testing the Thermalright Ultra-90 from CrazyPC.
Thermalright offers a larger version of this heat sink that will accept a 120mm fan.
The layout of the Ultra-90 is the same type of layout for this style of tower coolers: aluminum fins spaced out evenly over heat pipes.
www.virtual-hideout.net /reviews/thermalright_ultra90/index.shtml   (405 words)

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