Box, Contents & Bundle
The box is unusually shaped to accommodate the cooler’s large radiator. On its face, there is a scheme of the cooler along with its model number and some more data regarding the provided warranty and socket compatibility. Around the back, you will find more details on the product’s technical specifications. There are also two QR codes on this side, one leading to the online manual and the second to the support and feedback link.
The bundle includes the necessary mounting hardware, a small thermal paste tube (Arctic MX-6), and a T20 Driver.
The AIO comes as you see in the photos above, with the fans preinstalled and with all of their cabling in place, saving you some time during the installation process, which also becomes easier.
Typically, the block hosts the cooling pump and has the necessary circuits to power the VRM fan and its RGB lighting, which is secured in place magnetically. The tubes leaving the pump can be easily adjusted in angle to meet your system’s requirements.
The block’s base is relatively small and made of copper for better heat transfer. This is why AMD’s Threadripper CPUs are not supported.
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The radiator is thicker than usual, with a depth of 38mm, but it is not so dense. Hence, it doesn’t require high static pressure fans for optimal performance. The fans can spin up to 1900 RPM, with 70 CFM and 2 mmAq static pressure. These are the official values; I might remove them and check on the Longwin machine to see if these values stand.
The VRM fan is large, so I expect it to offer good cooling around the CPU socket area. Its speed is PWM controlled, varying from 400 to 2500 RPM. This is an extensive range.
Prices aside, what is the best AIO to use with the Phanteks T30 (that is, changing its fans), for low noise?
One with a large radiator. I would go for the Cooler Master Atmos 360.