Corsair Hydro H70

Corsair Hydro H70 News

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Corsair \'s new Cpu coolers, SSD\'s, and Carbide Series case.

By Bjorn3D, published 10-08-2011

First up, the new Hydro Series H40, and Hydro Series H70 CORE liquid CPU coolers. These new coolers are both designed to work with most modern AMD and Intel CPU's. As with the previous Hydro Series coolers they are closed loop, pre-filled, self contained systems. They never need to be refilled.  &n

Corsair unveils Hydro Series H70 Core liquid cooling system for CPUs

By SlashGear, published 10-07-2011

Corsair announced a few new liquid cooling systems this week and one of the new offerings is the Hydro Series H70 Core CPU cooler. This is one of the small radiator devices that only cools the CPU and has a self-contained system that needs no maintenance. The difference in the Core system and the other [...]

Corsair Plays It Cool with New Hydro Series H40 and H70 CORE Liquid Coolers

By HotHardware, published 10-06-2011

Corsair continues its wet and wild run into the world of liquid CPU cooling with the introduction of its new Hydro Series H40 and H70 CORE coolers. Both are supposedly easy to install and require zero maintenance, two big advantages self-contained liquid coolers have over the roll-your-own variety. Sitting on the entry-level end is the H40....

Review: Palicomp Phoenix Hydro-X

By TechRadar, published 20-04-2011

The Sandy Bridge release hoo-hah is a few months old, and only now that the dust has settled are we beginning to see what system builders can put together around Intel's new CPU architecture for this hardcore gamers' price point. Enter the Phoenix Hydro-X PC from Palicomp. Actually, stop. Must systems be christened with this kind of fantastical nomenclature? Aren't games for all the elfeared escapism? Surely it'd be more alluring to the browsing enthusiast to peruse the systems on offer using simple letters and numbers, like German cars, rather than being forced to order the Goblin Slayer King Elemental XXX in an embarrassed whisper? Okay, rant over, resume. The Phoenix Hydro X, like Scan's excellent 3XS Vengeance, packs Intel's top 2600K chip – although unlike the 3XS, there's no out of...

Antec Kühler H2O 620 Review

By MaximumPC, published 18-04-2011

If it weren’t for the branding on the Kühler H20 620’s fan and water block, you’d be forgiven for mistaking it for a Corsair product. Its mounting bracket is the exact same one used in Corsair’s Hydro H50 and H70 coolers, while its radiator looks like the H50’s and the pump unit looks like the H70’s. Is this a case of industrial espionage? The answer is less sordid, but still full of intrigue. The reason that the Antec Kühler H2O 620 looks like Corsair’s last two coolers is that, well, that’s basically what it is. Antec has tapped Asetek, the OEM behind the Corsair H50 and H70, for its Kühler series, which feature’s Asetek’s newest pump unit and radiator. Antec’s Kühler series looks just like Corsair’s earlier coolers, and there’s a reason for that. While th...

Review: Cryo PC Nemesis

By TechRadar, published 04-02-2011

There's no doubt that Intel's second-generation Core i5/i7 (Sandy Bridge) is a game-winning platform, despite minor issues with its P67 boards. Like the original release of the Core 2 series, it provides an increase in performance that's truly startling and we're only just starting to see its full potential. It overclocks by a phenomenal amount and that's something companies such as Cryo PC and CyberPower are going to take full advantage of. Out of the box, this Cryo PC Nemesis is clocked at a highly impressive 4.9GHz, a cool 1.5GHz faster than the stock clock of its Intel Core i7 2600K quad-core processor. Stability at this level is maintained by the Corsair H70 CPU water-cooling block, which is a lovely bit of kit. Throughout testing, the system was rock solid, with only the Heaven 2.1 h...

Build It: Three Water-Cooling Techniques Detailed and Constructed

By MaximumPC, published 14-03-2011

Can an off-the-shelf cooling loop out-cool a custom-built system? I’m taking a standard midrange computer with a Core-i7 930 CPU (stock speed: 2.8GHz) and clocking it up to 4GHz. That’ll up my CPU’s heat output, and I’ll need better cooling. Water-cooling can be quieter and more effective than air, but isn’t necessarily cheap or easy to install. How much time and money do you need to spend to get good cooling? To answer this question, I’m testing three build options: a basic off-the-shelf liquid-cooling loop (Corsair’s H70), an all-inclusive Swiftech DIY kit, and finally, a custom-built water-cooling setup of my own configuration. How can I get the best performance for the least money, time, and aggravation? Ingredients Case Cooler Master HAF X $200 www.coolermaster-usa.co...