Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo vs Noctua NH-U9S

850w Corsair power supply. Cooler Master hyper 212 black edition. EVGA GeForce RTX 3070 XC3 Ultra. Corsair mp600 2tb m

My second review ever, in tandem with pre-built PC I bought recently due to the significance. Recently bought the (Asus) Rog Strix 3070 Gaming desktop with an i7 11700F and Geforce RTX 3070. Right out of the box the CPU fan was running at max speed and when in any form of use, such as installing something. First time I ever downloaded core temp and it was telling me that was running at 50 Degrees (Celsius) idle and when in any use would go up to 80-100 degrees

It is a little bit fiddly working out which bit is which but certainly once you've got the bits done and you're kind of a little bit used to it, absol...

Hey there and welcome to Machines More. I just took a stab at making my own semi-chromax U12A cooler and today we're taking a look at a bonafide refre...

Bought one. Going to pair this with a EVGA Z370 Micro I scored for $75.99 brand new on clearance a few days ago on EVGA's website. Also got a Cooler master hyper 212 black edition for $35

However, this test shows the cooling capacity of the NH-U9S as it may have reached 93°C but the CPU remained stable and did not enter thermal throttli...

Purchased this CPU Cooler due to my CPU running hot as of late. It is a 6-year old computer with an AMD Phenom II X2 550 Black CPU running at up to 3100 MHz and I don’t overclock. Not sure if it was due to the age of my CPU, or the Stock CPU cooler, or maybe background software conflicts causing stress on the CPU. But it was reaching 70+ deg

And in this test, the NH-U9S Chroma Black reached a maximum temperature of 67°C, with the ambient temperature fixed at 26°C, and this is with the CPU ...

12 ST3500418AS 500GB, Seagate 1TB kit ST310005N1A1AS-NK, in a Cooler Master Elite RC-330. I moved the stock Cooler Master 12cm case fan to the front, & added a Thermaltake A1280 to the rear exhaust position. With the nearly solid mesh front, this gives a straight-thru air flow, w/ the HDDs located one in the lowest slot, and the other higher than the top of the front fan. All cables were rerouted for max airflow

I didn't use any of the noise-limiter dongles as I want this build to run as cool as possible and what other fans would I want? I did lust after the Chromax fans (this would have been an epic build with them), but they're as rare as hen's teeth and I was in a hurry. So, how good is this kit? I see temps in the low 50s (Centigrade) w/ an Intel i-7 10700K OC'd to 5Ghz. I hardly ever hear the fans run up to full speed when gaming (Fallout New Vegas and Fallout 4 - both cranked up to 11) and when I running on the desktop things are rarely above 35 degrees Centigrade. Installation is a snap as long as you remember to not torque down the mounting screws more than just enough to hold the first side into place as you first attach the fans to the brackets

This isn't a quiet fan. None of them (that I bought) are. Of course, the speed can be adjusted, but it doesn't quiet it down much at all, & too low will have the temps rise quickly, needing more flow & speed. So I knock off one star for that, because it's 2020, & quiet fans are as common as quiet mice & keyboards

I instead split the CPU fan power and that worked. However, at load the old Dell CPU fan was so loud on heavy load I decided to disconnect it (though CPU temps stayed under control the fan was so loud it almost sounded like it was going to explode). Disconnecting of the old Dell fan didn't decrease the cooling in any significant way but with just the Noctua fan running it was significantly quieter, so you may just want to discard the old Dell fan if you run into the same choice. Also mounting in the G5 was slightly complicated in that the supplied backplane of the Noctua could not be used