The CORSAIR iCUE H150i RGB PRO XT is an all-in-one liquid CPU cooler built for both low noise operation and extreme CPU cooling, with a 360mm radiator and three CORSAIR ML120 PWM fans controllable between 400 RPM and 2,400 RPM. Equipped with 16 individually addressable RGB LEDs on the pump head, the H150i RGB PRO XT is customizable through CORSAIR iCUE software, letting you create vivid lighting effects, adjust fan speeds, and enable Zero RPM mode to keep the noise down at low temperatures. With a thermally optimized cold plate and low-noise pump design, along with easy installation on most major CPU sockets, the H150i RGB PRO XT pairs killer looks with chiller performance.
The CORSAIR iCUE H150i RGB PRO XT is an all-in-one liquid CPU cooler built for both low noise operation and extreme CPU cooling, with a 360mm radiator and three CORSAIR ML120 PWM fans controllable between 400 RPM and 2,400 RPM. Equipped with 16 individually addressable RGB LEDs on the pump head, the H150i RGB PRO XT is customizable through CORSAIR iCUE software, letting you create vivid lighting effects, adjust fan speeds, and enable Zero RPM mode to keep the noise down at low temperatures. With a thermally optimized cold plate and low-noise pump design, along with easy installation on most major CPU sockets, the H150i RGB PRO XT pairs killer looks with chiller performance.
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The lowest price for Corsair iCUE H150i RGB Pro XT 360mm Liquid CPU Cooler right now is $86.42 at eBay.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $86.42 on 30 July 2025. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 22 June 2026.
Corsair iCUE H150i RGB Pro XT 360mm Liquid CPU Cooler
The CORSAIR iCUE H150i RGB PRO XT is an all-in-one liquid CPU cooler built for both low noise operation and extreme CPU cooling, with a 360mm radiator and three CORSAIR ML120 PWM fans controllable between 400 RPM and 2,400 RPM. Equipped with 16 individually addressable RGB LEDs on the pump head, the H150i RGB PRO XT is customizable through CORSAIR iCUE software, letting you create vivid lighting effects, adjust fan speeds, and enable Zero RPM mode to keep the noise down at low temperatures. With a thermally optimized cold plate and low-noise pump design, along with easy installation on most major CPU sockets, the H150i RGB PRO XT pairs killer looks with chiller performance.
The CORSAIR iCUE H150i RGB PRO XT is an all-in-one liquid CPU cooler built for both low noise operation and extreme CPU cooling, with a 360mm radiator and three CORSAIR ML120 PWM fans controllable between 400 RPM and 2,400 RPM. Equipped with 16 individually addressable RGB LEDs on the pump head, the H150i RGB PRO XT is customizable through CORSAIR iCUE software, letting you create vivid lighting effects, adjust fan speeds, and enable Zero RPM mode to keep the noise down at low temperatures. With a thermally optimized cold plate and low-noise pump design, along with easy installation on most major CPU sockets, the H150i RGB PRO XT pairs killer looks with chiller performance.
Last updated at 22/06/2026 23:08:12
For Cw-9060045-ww Corsair H150i Rgb Pro Xt 360mm Cooler;lga1700
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Corsair iCUE H150i RGB Pro XT 360mm AIO CPU Cooler
60-day returns
Corsair iCUE H150i RGB Pro XT Liquid CPU Cooler
7-day returns
originally posted on microcenter.com
To further explain why I had to change my previous AOI in the same pc. My previous AIO was a MSI MPG 360 AIO in 6 months my pump was starting to die and temps were rising very often. Then in the end of its life the temps while even idle was reaching 90 degrees. Then when i bought this AIO my temp instantly dropped to around 45 degrees and goes only up to 62 degrees while i use all my applications during the day. As such it already has thermal paste pre applied so i dont have to use the thermal paste i already had. All in all the temp i can see through the icue software and even without it it shows me the temp though the color of the aio pump on top of the cpu. All in all for me it is a good AIO.
originally posted on newegg.com
Overall this AIO does exactly what it's supposed to do. Keeps your cpu cool and looks stylish doing so. The fans can reach insanely high RPMs so make sure you adjust them in your bios to follow PWM and a custom curve you set. I tend to not let the fans go above 1550 RPM otherwise they make insanely loud audible noise. They've got a ton of power. My one biggest issue is that the directions don't include information for the latest intel 10th gen sockets, so basically the back-plate that goes behind the motherboard has 4 screws in each four corners. Those can all be adjusted to move higher or lower, but it doesn't look like they can (no indication that they can in the directions either) so for intel 10th gen you have to lower each screw to the lowest point it can be ... MoreOverall this AIO does exactly what it's supposed to do. Keeps your cpu cool and looks stylish doing so. The fans can reach insanely high RPMs so make sure you adjust them in your bios to follow PWM and a custom curve you set. I tend to not let the fans go above 1550 RPM otherwise they make insanely loud audible noise. They've got a ton of power. My one biggest issue is that the directions don't include information for the latest intel 10th gen sockets, so basically the back-plate that goes behind the motherboard has 4 screws in each four corners. Those can all be adjusted to move higher or lower, but it doesn't look like they can (no indication that they can in the directions either) so for intel 10th gen you have to lower each screw to the lowest point it can be and then you will be able to screw the standoffs in on the other side. After that's done installation was really easy. Just wish the directions were better would've saved me a lot of time.
originally posted on neweggbusiness.com
Dry ran it the night before to see how loud or quiet it would be, sounded good. Next day went to install and temps were higher then my mugen 5 air cooler with noctua fans. Ran my 5900x on stock settings with an undervolt and same problem. Yes I put the settings to extreme full blast. Reapplied thermal paste 5 times and got similar results. I also had the aio in the best orientation according to gamer nexus. Also tried different pressures on the 2 thumbscrews and same results and used 99% isopropyl alcohol to clean the cpu and cold plate. Pump also made an oscillating once installed. Idk maybe mine just didnt have enough fluid or the cold plate flexes during install. But once I went back to the air cooler temps were stable at 4.6ghz, never going over 70c. Not gonna ... MoreDry ran it the night before to see how loud or quiet it would be, sounded good. Next day went to install and temps were higher then my mugen 5 air cooler with noctua fans. Ran my 5900x on stock settings with an undervolt and same problem. Yes I put the settings to extreme full blast. Reapplied thermal paste 5 times and got similar results. I also had the aio in the best orientation according to gamer nexus. Also tried different pressures on the 2 thumbscrews and same results and used 99% isopropyl alcohol to clean the cpu and cold plate. Pump also made an oscillating once installed. Idk maybe mine just didnt have enough fluid or the cold plate flexes during install. But once I went back to the air cooler temps were stable at 4.6ghz, never going over 70c. Not gonna lie, didnt like the way it mounts on the am4 processors, if the thumbscrews twists the latch it could pop off. I found myself holding the latch while turning the thumbscrew to prevent this. Return in progress.
| General | |
| Product Type | Processor liquid cooling system |
| Width | 12.5 cm |
| Depth | 39.7 cm |
| Height | 12 cm |
For Cw-9060045-ww Corsair H150i Rgb Pro Xt 360mm Cooler;lga1700
Delivery $18.77
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Corsair iCUE H150i RGB Pro XT 360mm AIO CPU Cooler
60-day returns
Corsair iCUE H150i RGB Pro XT Liquid CPU Cooler
7-day returns
To further explain why I had to change my previous AOI in the same pc. My previous AIO was a MSI MPG 360 AIO in 6 months my pump was starting to die and temps were rising very often. Then in the end of its life the temps while even idle was reaching 90 degrees. Then when i bought this AIO my temp instantly dropped to around 45 degrees and goes only up to 62 degrees while i use all my applications during the day. As such it already has thermal paste pre applied so i dont have to use the thermal paste i already had. All in all the temp i can see through the icue software and even without it it shows me the temp though the color of the aio pump on top of the cpu. All in all for me it is a good AIO.
Overall this AIO does exactly what it's supposed to do. Keeps your cpu cool and looks stylish doing so. The fans can reach insanely high RPMs so make sure you adjust them in your bios to follow PWM and a custom curve you set. I tend to not let the fans go above 1550 RPM otherwise they make insanely loud audible noise. They've got a ton of power. My one biggest issue is that the directions don't include information for the latest intel 10th gen sockets, so basically the back-plate that goes behind the motherboard has 4 screws in each four corners. Those can all be adjusted to move higher or lower, but it doesn't look like they can (no indication that they can in the directions either) so for intel 10th gen you have to lower each screw to the lowest point it can be ... MoreOverall this AIO does exactly what it's supposed to do. Keeps your cpu cool and looks stylish doing so. The fans can reach insanely high RPMs so make sure you adjust them in your bios to follow PWM and a custom curve you set. I tend to not let the fans go above 1550 RPM otherwise they make insanely loud audible noise. They've got a ton of power. My one biggest issue is that the directions don't include information for the latest intel 10th gen sockets, so basically the back-plate that goes behind the motherboard has 4 screws in each four corners. Those can all be adjusted to move higher or lower, but it doesn't look like they can (no indication that they can in the directions either) so for intel 10th gen you have to lower each screw to the lowest point it can be and then you will be able to screw the standoffs in on the other side. After that's done installation was really easy. Just wish the directions were better would've saved me a lot of time.
Dry ran it the night before to see how loud or quiet it would be, sounded good. Next day went to install and temps were higher then my mugen 5 air cooler with noctua fans. Ran my 5900x on stock settings with an undervolt and same problem. Yes I put the settings to extreme full blast. Reapplied thermal paste 5 times and got similar results. I also had the aio in the best orientation according to gamer nexus. Also tried different pressures on the 2 thumbscrews and same results and used 99% isopropyl alcohol to clean the cpu and cold plate. Pump also made an oscillating once installed. Idk maybe mine just didnt have enough fluid or the cold plate flexes during install. But once I went back to the air cooler temps were stable at 4.6ghz, never going over 70c. Not gonna ... MoreDry ran it the night before to see how loud or quiet it would be, sounded good. Next day went to install and temps were higher then my mugen 5 air cooler with noctua fans. Ran my 5900x on stock settings with an undervolt and same problem. Yes I put the settings to extreme full blast. Reapplied thermal paste 5 times and got similar results. I also had the aio in the best orientation according to gamer nexus. Also tried different pressures on the 2 thumbscrews and same results and used 99% isopropyl alcohol to clean the cpu and cold plate. Pump also made an oscillating once installed. Idk maybe mine just didnt have enough fluid or the cold plate flexes during install. But once I went back to the air cooler temps were stable at 4.6ghz, never going over 70c. Not gonna lie, didnt like the way it mounts on the am4 processors, if the thumbscrews twists the latch it could pop off. I found myself holding the latch while turning the thumbscrew to prevent this. Return in progress.
First used the MSI 360 AIO which was giving 80c to 90c readings at minimal load.. When I would tap the lines it would come down to 52c, and the fans were just too loud. So long story shortened this was unacceptable. Did some research about the CORSAIR iCUE H150i RGB PRO XT, 360mm. I was satisfied enough to give it a try. After install the readings are low 30's C at minimal and the decibels are a very quiet 40db . I haven't tried OC yet bcause I am still waiting to buy a video card.
Pretty sure this cooler could tame even the hottest running 11900k. Keeps my 5600X absolutely frigid, max 67c under AVX2 torture test, 60-62c during intense 1440p gaming. However room is at 19c ambient so adjust these numbers based on your own avg. ambient temp.My only big gripe is the lack of pump speed customization. You get three settings, quiet, medium or extreme. No adjusting based off RPM or temp, just those three presets and you can't change 'em. Booooo.
I'll preface my review by admitting that in no way did I need this cooler. My build includes a non-overclocked Ryzen 3600 CPU, and my case is spacious enough where airflow isn't an issue.With that being said, under a casual load, temps are routinely under 30 C, and under heavier loads, while gaming, only rarely will it break 40 C (if the game is more CPU intensive). With more powerful CPUs, your mileage may vary, but rest assured its cooling will outperform most air coolers.This product lives up to all expectations hardware-wise; however, its implementation with Corsair's iCUE software is where issues arise.I'll start with the upsides of iCUE: It lets you adjust both the pump and fan speeds to one of many preset profiles (Zero RPM, Quiet, Extreme, and the ... MoreI'll preface my review by admitting that in no way did I need this cooler. My build includes a non-overclocked Ryzen 3600 CPU, and my case is spacious enough where airflow isn't an issue.With that being said, under a casual load, temps are routinely under 30 C, and under heavier loads, while gaming, only rarely will it break 40 C (if the game is more CPU intensive). With more powerful CPUs, your mileage may vary, but rest assured its cooling will outperform most air coolers.This product lives up to all expectations hardware-wise; however, its implementation with Corsair's iCUE software is where issues arise.I'll start with the upsides of iCUE: It lets you adjust both the pump and fan speeds to one of many preset profiles (Zero RPM, Quiet, Extreme, and the default Balanced). Additionally, you can fine-tune the curves yourself to activate the fans at the temps you see fit. This lets you cut any excess noise, or, get an extra boost of cooling if things tend to get a bit too toasty. Additionally, when it works, the pump's RGB seamlessly integrates into any existing lighting profiles you may have set up.Unfortunately, I've run into an issue while attempting to update the firmware of the AIO through iCUE, and from what I researched, it seems others have experienced the same issue. After being prompted to update, it will stall and never complete. Attempting to cancel the update will remove the H150i from the iCUE window, no longer allowing you to customize cooling or lighting profiles. I was only somewhat able to fix this once an update for the iCUE software itself released. After installing that, the H150i reappeared with its previous firmware version. I have yet to chance updating it again for fear of waiting for another iCUE update if things go wrong.Finally, a minor note, but important for some. The fans included are NOT RGB. They are standard Corsair mag-lev fans with no lighting capability whatsoever. The lighting only exists on the pump itself, so if you are buying for the purpose to accent your build, you'll need to purchase those separately.All in all, this is a capable cooler that will suit any build. It is feature-rich, I just wish the features weren't in jeopardy of disappearing should a firmware update go awry.TLDRPros:-Strong cooling performance that will surely drop CPU temps at least a couple of degrees over air coolers.-Customizable lighting and speed profiles to suit your needs-Sturdy constructionCons:-Potential to brick your cooler with a botched firmware update-Lack of RGB fans
The H150i comes recommended by so many foe a reason. It is fairly good value. If you'd rather face a value proposition without considering bling RGB or if you'd rather bring in your favorite fans, then this AIO is for you. I went with a low light pollution, silent build and I love the fact that almost all the dollars I spent on this thing go towards buying performance and not visible spectrum radiation. It is a big Rad given the 360 mm long surface so be sure to check your case for compatibility. The NZXT H7 air that I used needs this to be mounted in top configuration only. Get some y splitters from Noctua or other favorite manufacturer and plug the fans into your MOBO and your pump into the AIO pump header. The iCUE is not useful for fan control (only used it to ... MoreThe H150i comes recommended by so many foe a reason. It is fairly good value. If you'd rather face a value proposition without considering bling RGB or if you'd rather bring in your favorite fans, then this AIO is for you. I went with a low light pollution, silent build and I love the fact that almost all the dollars I spent on this thing go towards buying performance and not visible spectrum radiation. It is a big Rad given the 360 mm long surface so be sure to check your case for compatibility. The NZXT H7 air that I used needs this to be mounted in top configuration only. Get some y splitters from Noctua or other favorite manufacturer and plug the fans into your MOBO and your pump into the AIO pump header. The iCUE is not useful for fan control (only used it to turn off RGB) and you're better off using another software.
I purchased this AIO to cool my Ryzen 7 3800X after finding my Thermaltake Riing Silent 12 was insufficient. The CPU would hang around 77C and peak as high as 86C while folding through Folding@Home over extended periods of time. I have been running folding tasks over extended periods of time for the last couple days since installing the H150i and found my CPU averaging around 70C. That's a pretty big improvement! I decided to swap Corsair's thermal paste with Arctic MX-4, so I cannot vouch for the quality of the thermal paste that came with the H150i. The highest peak CPU temperature I have seen since installing the H150i so far is 79C, and the clock speeds at which this temperature occurred were higher than under the previous cooler. Temps peak in uncommon, brief ... MoreI purchased this AIO to cool my Ryzen 7 3800X after finding my Thermaltake Riing Silent 12 was insufficient. The CPU would hang around 77C and peak as high as 86C while folding through Folding@Home over extended periods of time. I have been running folding tasks over extended periods of time for the last couple days since installing the H150i and found my CPU averaging around 70C. That's a pretty big improvement! I decided to swap Corsair's thermal paste with Arctic MX-4, so I cannot vouch for the quality of the thermal paste that came with the H150i. The highest peak CPU temperature I have seen since installing the H150i so far is 79C, and the clock speeds at which this temperature occurred were higher than under the previous cooler. Temps peak in uncommon, brief stints of less than one second, with the CPU staying around the average temp the vast majority of the time. So far, even over many hours of intensive overnight CPU load, I have not seen coolant temperatures rise above 33C, which means the H150i is managing to dissipate my CPU's heat efficiently and is very capable of cooling CPUs even more powerful and hot than a 3800X. I should also point out that my room is not very well ventilated, so ambient temperatures raise higher than what most people commonly have after some time of my PC running. Even so, the H150i still manages to keep my CPU impressively cooled over time. After looking around and educating myself about cooling methods and air flow, I decided to switch air flow from negative case pressure to positive case pressure. Corsair's Maglev fans provide both excellent air flow and static pressure, meaning that air can get across the radiator fins of the AIO very effectively to keep the liquid cool and also move a lot of air into my case to keep other components cool. Purchasing the H150i helped me improve my cooling situation in more ways than one. My GPU now also runs 5-10C cooler (depending on the load) thanks in part to these powerful fans and in part to changing my fan curves. The fans are definitely a little noisy when at or near full speed, but I cannot hear them once I put my headphones on and Discord doesn't pick them up through my mic, so it doesn't bother me! Corsair's iCUE software is a breeze to use, and so long as you use the included USB cable and keep it connected, you can change the pump preset, change fan curves if you connect fans to the AIO itself, and control the pump LEDs. I find iCUE highly intuitive, though I did have to Google some things regarding the LED controls as there are a lot of options. I almost bought an NZXT Kraken X73 but heard the software functionality and support was terrible, so I waited for this to come back in stock because I already had experience with iCUE and knew I loved it. Of course, no product is perfect and the H150i is no exception. Its biggest flaw is the manual, which is vague and left me questioning how best to do things. Fortunately, Corsair has a 1.5 minute YouTube video about installing the H150i on AM4 boards (no idea if they have an equivalent vid for Intel and sTR4) which helps clarify some of the more confusing parts of the install. Still, the pictures in the manual are barely helpful sometimes and the textual descriptions even less so. The other issues I have had with the product are minor. First, I had difficulty installing the pump over the CPU because the pipes somewhat clash with the 5.25" front bays given my radiator is installed at the front of the case. As such, there is a little more strain placed on the pipes than I would like due to how I had to twist them to get the pump installed. That said, the fittings on the H150i are clearly tight and secure and so as long as excessive force isn't placed against the pipes at all times, it likely won't be an issue. That, and most people don't purchase cases with 5.25" front bays anymore these days anyways. Secondly, cable management was difficult, and I found it hard to make the cables look good. Unfortunately, this means the power cable, fan cables and USB cable run over top my RAM to the back of the case, which is a little unsightly but not terribly so. The fan tachometer cable (which plugs into a CPU fan header) is also pretty long, so if your CPU fan header is nearby, you might find it difficult to hide the excess cable from that too. Finally, there is no manual pump control, meaning you cannot set it on a curve like you can with the fans in iCUE. There are three presets which set the pump at a static speed regardless of CPU temp or coolant temp (so far as I can tell). Overall, I would highly recommend the Corsair H150i Pro XT as the pros hugely outweigh the cons. Hopefully this AIO will last at least 5 years. If I run into any quality issues or other troubles, I will update my review to reflect them. In the meantime, I am super happy with my H150i and encourage anyone reading this to seriously consider it!
This Corsair Cooler 2 took the place of a H100, which I realised finding the receipt, was 10 years old. I had no problems with it through a number of Computer rebuilds.Time for an update as my latest build was a major major one.. not wanting to go whole hog to a manual cooling system I went for the 'Corsair H150i' and 'Commander'. Easy to install ... temps are not bad but being a new build, hopefully the CPU temps will drop further.Very hard to give a 5 Star rating yet as so recently installed but so far its all good.
I used the cooler maybe a total of 20 to 30 hours a week. The RGB did not work out of the box but I did not plan on using them so I wasn't bothered by it. But to be completely broken, no pump, no fans after just six months?!? I wouldn't even expect such garbage performance from a cheap Chinese knock off, let alone a higher end name brand like Corsair. This is the first of their products I have purchased and will definitely be the last. Now I have to pay to ship it to them so they can send me a replacement piece of trash? I don't think so. Go with a different brand that won't charge you to fix their defective product.
| General | |
| Product Type | Processor liquid cooling system |
| Width | 12.5 cm |
| Depth | 39.7 cm |
| Height | 12 cm |
