Ocypus Iota L36 360 AIO Review

Epilogue

The Ocypus Iota L36 360 is offered at a good price, but it cannot match the performance of the Arctic Liquid Freezer III Pro 360. Additionally, the latter is even more affordable, making it a no-brainer if you want a capable and high-performance 360mm AIO.

Prices in the US market as of 15 July 2025

The cooler comes pre-assembled with the fans on the radiator daisy-chained together, relieving users of a significant installation step. The digital display on top of the block is a nice feature, but to utilize it, you first need to install the software, which can be downloaded from the Ocypus page. I would like to see more options available for the display. As it is, it is too simplistic. Lastly, the aluminum enclosure of the block is a luxury that is rare in the sub-$100 AIO category.

The AIO’s build quality is good, and the block’s mounting process is straightforward in both Intel and AMD sockets that I tried. The filling port extends the product’s lifetime, as it allows for basic maintenance to be performed when required.

The only ARGB lighting you will get from this AIO is on its display, located at the top side of the block. Personally, I don’t care much about ARGB, but I am aware that many users would like to see ARGB lighting on the fans as well.

I have tested many AIOs recently, but didn’t have time to post their reviews. If you want to check the most recent coolers that Cybenetics tests (I get all results from the Cybenetics labs), check the following link:

• Cybenetics Cooling Performance Database

If you’re searching for fans for your AIO or chassis, read my ‘Best Cooling Fans’ article before investing in new cooling solutions. You help me a lot by using my affiliate links, which don’t increase the price of the product. I receive a commission from Amazon every time you do it, which can make a significant difference for me, especially now that I am working independently, exclusively for my media, rather than for someone else.