GAMMAXX 300 comes with a turbine fan and can be further mounted with a second fan. This is one of the most highly recommended mainstream CPU thermal solution. GAMMAXX 300 comes with the Core Touch Technology (CTT), enabling rapid heat dissipation, and making it the ideal multipurpose option for gamers and general users.
GAMMAXX 300 comes with a turbine fan and can be further mounted with a second fan. This is one of the most highly recommended mainstream CPU thermal solution. GAMMAXX 300 comes with the Core Touch Technology (CTT), enabling rapid heat dissipation, and making it the ideal multipurpose option for gamers and general users.
in 3 offers
The lowest price for Deepcool Gammaxx 300 CPU Cooler right now is $23.39 at eBay.com.au, compared across 3 retailers.
The all-time low was $22.80 on 12 May 2026 — today's price is 3% above the lowest ever. This is at or near its all-time low — a good time to buy.
Prices last updated 6 June 2026.
Deepcool Gammaxx 300 CPU Cooler
GAMMAXX 300 comes with a turbine fan and can be further mounted with a second fan. This is one of the most highly recommended mainstream CPU thermal solution. GAMMAXX 300 comes with the Core Touch Technology (CTT), enabling rapid heat dissipation, and making it the ideal multipurpose option for gamers and general users.
GAMMAXX 300 comes with a turbine fan and can be further mounted with a second fan. This is one of the most highly recommended mainstream CPU thermal solution. GAMMAXX 300 comes with the Core Touch Technology (CTT), enabling rapid heat dissipation, and making it the ideal multipurpose option for gamers and general users.
Last updated at 06/06/2026 08:36:36
Gammaxx 300 Dp-mch3-gmx300
Delivery $51.25
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!
Deepcool Gammaxx 300 CPU Cooler
60-day returns
Deepcool Gammaxx 300 CPU Cooler (DP-MCH3-GMX300)
originally posted on neweggbusiness.com
Ordered Tuesday afternoon, received Thursday morning. Only tool needed is a very small Philips screwdriver. Installed required AMD bracket (supplied with both AMD and Intel). Removed old fan-cooler assembly, wiped off old thermal paste, installed this one, connected 4-wire connector to motherboard, and done. Comes already prepared with thermal paste. I advise also ordering replacement AM3+ mount bracket on motherboard, particularly if your CPU had been running hot with your previous fan-cooler, as they do become brittle and will then break easily (which I discovered the hard way). The fan is much heavier than the stock one, and all that weight is like a lever on one side, snapping the top bracket's tab, so I have to lay my tower on it's side until I can figure out a ... MoreOrdered Tuesday afternoon, received Thursday morning. Only tool needed is a very small Philips screwdriver. Installed required AMD bracket (supplied with both AMD and Intel). Removed old fan-cooler assembly, wiped off old thermal paste, installed this one, connected 4-wire connector to motherboard, and done. Comes already prepared with thermal paste. I advise also ordering replacement AM3+ mount bracket on motherboard, particularly if your CPU had been running hot with your previous fan-cooler, as they do become brittle and will then break easily (which I discovered the hard way). The fan is much heavier than the stock one, and all that weight is like a lever on one side, snapping the top bracket's tab, so I have to lay my tower on it's side until I can figure out a way to take that pressure off (this likely will happen with any fan of this design). Still worth it to me, as I tend to keep it on its side most of the time anyway for other reasons. The only way I'm likely to go with any other cooler is if I upgrade to water cooling, which is a much more expensive option than I can justify right now. Other than that, I highly recommend this fan-cooler, and would buy again.
originally posted on ebay.com
I was unsure if the Gammaxx 300 CPU cooler was the best product for me, the 400 version has had very good reviews but I could not afford one at the time. I was having problems with an overheating AMD CPU so needed to replace the stock cooler. The Gammaxx 300 came well packed with hardware to fit a variety of AMD and Intel CPU slots. I easily fitted the AMD hardware and found that it was just as easy to fit as the stock AMD cooler. It came with thermal paste already on the contact surface. It was much taller inside my case then the stock cooler, but did not take as much room as I expected near my RAM slots. The fins were further apart then the stock cooler so I do not think that it will clog up with dust as frequently. It has a very large fan which can be directed ... MoreI was unsure if the Gammaxx 300 CPU cooler was the best product for me, the 400 version has had very good reviews but I could not afford one at the time. I was having problems with an overheating AMD CPU so needed to replace the stock cooler. The Gammaxx 300 came well packed with hardware to fit a variety of AMD and Intel CPU slots. I easily fitted the AMD hardware and found that it was just as easy to fit as the stock AMD cooler. It came with thermal paste already on the contact surface. It was much taller inside my case then the stock cooler, but did not take as much room as I expected near my RAM slots. The fins were further apart then the stock cooler so I do not think that it will clog up with dust as frequently. It has a very large fan which can be directed towards the front or rear of my case. It is exceptionally quiet. My case has 3 120mm fans and the cooler fan did not add to the noise at all. A temperature check before and after fitting the new cooler found a 18 degree C difference under normal gaming use. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend the Gammaxx 300 cooler over a stock cooler. It is very quiet and much more efficient and very good value. I cannot compare it to much more expensive coolers and a very high end PC may require more than mine, and warrant the extra expense.
originally posted on newegg.com
I was looking to lower the temps on my budget gaming rig. During stress tests, core temperatures would surpass 80 C. Although this would not be a problem during normal use, I wanted a lower maximum for peace of mind. A maximum clearance of 140 mm eliminated the option of using the trusted CM 212 evo/plus. For a mere $20, I decided to try the Deepcool Gammaxx 300. Mounting the cooler was troublesome. I would have preferred the security of mounting to a backplate on the motherboard (as with the CM 212 evo/plus). The push pins of the stock Intel cooler and Deepcool Gammaxx 300 do not fill me with confidence. Even with the push pins, I had to remove the motherboard to ensure I was not applying too much pressure and to ensure the pins were secure. The Deepcool Gammaxx ... MoreI was looking to lower the temps on my budget gaming rig. During stress tests, core temperatures would surpass 80 C. Although this would not be a problem during normal use, I wanted a lower maximum for peace of mind. A maximum clearance of 140 mm eliminated the option of using the trusted CM 212 evo/plus. For a mere $20, I decided to try the Deepcool Gammaxx 300. Mounting the cooler was troublesome. I would have preferred the security of mounting to a backplate on the motherboard (as with the CM 212 evo/plus). The push pins of the stock Intel cooler and Deepcool Gammaxx 300 do not fill me with confidence. Even with the push pins, I had to remove the motherboard to ensure I was not applying too much pressure and to ensure the pins were secure. The Deepcool Gammaxx 300 would get a perfect score from me if it mounted using a backplate. Hardware: I3-4160, MSI H81I (itx), Thermaltake Core V1 (itx) Software: Prime95 (v27.7, using 10 tests of large FFT), HWMonitor (v1.27) Ambient room temperature: 20 C Core temperature with stock Intel cooler: 25 C min, 81 C max, 56 C delta Core temperature with Deepcool Gammaxx 300: 25 C min, 63 C max, 38 C delta I realize that using an after-market cooler was not necessary. Still, if budget and heatsink height allowed, I would have bought the CM 212 evo/plus simply because of the mounting technique. However, at less than $20 and a height of only 135 mm, I am pleasantly surprised with the Deepcool Gammaxx 300 and very happy with my purchase.
| Style | Fans&Cooling |
| Number of fans | 1 fan(s) |
| Pulse-width modulation (PWM) support | Y |
| Maximum airflow | 55.5 cfm |
| Noise level (high speed) | 21 dB |
Gammaxx 300 Dp-mch3-gmx300
Delivery $51.25
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!
Deepcool Gammaxx 300 CPU Cooler
60-day returns
Deepcool Gammaxx 300 CPU Cooler (DP-MCH3-GMX300)
Ordered Tuesday afternoon, received Thursday morning. Only tool needed is a very small Philips screwdriver. Installed required AMD bracket (supplied with both AMD and Intel). Removed old fan-cooler assembly, wiped off old thermal paste, installed this one, connected 4-wire connector to motherboard, and done. Comes already prepared with thermal paste. I advise also ordering replacement AM3+ mount bracket on motherboard, particularly if your CPU had been running hot with your previous fan-cooler, as they do become brittle and will then break easily (which I discovered the hard way). The fan is much heavier than the stock one, and all that weight is like a lever on one side, snapping the top bracket's tab, so I have to lay my tower on it's side until I can figure out a ... MoreOrdered Tuesday afternoon, received Thursday morning. Only tool needed is a very small Philips screwdriver. Installed required AMD bracket (supplied with both AMD and Intel). Removed old fan-cooler assembly, wiped off old thermal paste, installed this one, connected 4-wire connector to motherboard, and done. Comes already prepared with thermal paste. I advise also ordering replacement AM3+ mount bracket on motherboard, particularly if your CPU had been running hot with your previous fan-cooler, as they do become brittle and will then break easily (which I discovered the hard way). The fan is much heavier than the stock one, and all that weight is like a lever on one side, snapping the top bracket's tab, so I have to lay my tower on it's side until I can figure out a way to take that pressure off (this likely will happen with any fan of this design). Still worth it to me, as I tend to keep it on its side most of the time anyway for other reasons. The only way I'm likely to go with any other cooler is if I upgrade to water cooling, which is a much more expensive option than I can justify right now. Other than that, I highly recommend this fan-cooler, and would buy again.
I was unsure if the Gammaxx 300 CPU cooler was the best product for me, the 400 version has had very good reviews but I could not afford one at the time. I was having problems with an overheating AMD CPU so needed to replace the stock cooler. The Gammaxx 300 came well packed with hardware to fit a variety of AMD and Intel CPU slots. I easily fitted the AMD hardware and found that it was just as easy to fit as the stock AMD cooler. It came with thermal paste already on the contact surface. It was much taller inside my case then the stock cooler, but did not take as much room as I expected near my RAM slots. The fins were further apart then the stock cooler so I do not think that it will clog up with dust as frequently. It has a very large fan which can be directed ... MoreI was unsure if the Gammaxx 300 CPU cooler was the best product for me, the 400 version has had very good reviews but I could not afford one at the time. I was having problems with an overheating AMD CPU so needed to replace the stock cooler. The Gammaxx 300 came well packed with hardware to fit a variety of AMD and Intel CPU slots. I easily fitted the AMD hardware and found that it was just as easy to fit as the stock AMD cooler. It came with thermal paste already on the contact surface. It was much taller inside my case then the stock cooler, but did not take as much room as I expected near my RAM slots. The fins were further apart then the stock cooler so I do not think that it will clog up with dust as frequently. It has a very large fan which can be directed towards the front or rear of my case. It is exceptionally quiet. My case has 3 120mm fans and the cooler fan did not add to the noise at all. A temperature check before and after fitting the new cooler found a 18 degree C difference under normal gaming use. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend the Gammaxx 300 cooler over a stock cooler. It is very quiet and much more efficient and very good value. I cannot compare it to much more expensive coolers and a very high end PC may require more than mine, and warrant the extra expense.
I was looking to lower the temps on my budget gaming rig. During stress tests, core temperatures would surpass 80 C. Although this would not be a problem during normal use, I wanted a lower maximum for peace of mind. A maximum clearance of 140 mm eliminated the option of using the trusted CM 212 evo/plus. For a mere $20, I decided to try the Deepcool Gammaxx 300. Mounting the cooler was troublesome. I would have preferred the security of mounting to a backplate on the motherboard (as with the CM 212 evo/plus). The push pins of the stock Intel cooler and Deepcool Gammaxx 300 do not fill me with confidence. Even with the push pins, I had to remove the motherboard to ensure I was not applying too much pressure and to ensure the pins were secure. The Deepcool Gammaxx ... MoreI was looking to lower the temps on my budget gaming rig. During stress tests, core temperatures would surpass 80 C. Although this would not be a problem during normal use, I wanted a lower maximum for peace of mind. A maximum clearance of 140 mm eliminated the option of using the trusted CM 212 evo/plus. For a mere $20, I decided to try the Deepcool Gammaxx 300. Mounting the cooler was troublesome. I would have preferred the security of mounting to a backplate on the motherboard (as with the CM 212 evo/plus). The push pins of the stock Intel cooler and Deepcool Gammaxx 300 do not fill me with confidence. Even with the push pins, I had to remove the motherboard to ensure I was not applying too much pressure and to ensure the pins were secure. The Deepcool Gammaxx 300 would get a perfect score from me if it mounted using a backplate. Hardware: I3-4160, MSI H81I (itx), Thermaltake Core V1 (itx) Software: Prime95 (v27.7, using 10 tests of large FFT), HWMonitor (v1.27) Ambient room temperature: 20 C Core temperature with stock Intel cooler: 25 C min, 81 C max, 56 C delta Core temperature with Deepcool Gammaxx 300: 25 C min, 63 C max, 38 C delta I realize that using an after-market cooler was not necessary. Still, if budget and heatsink height allowed, I would have bought the CM 212 evo/plus simply because of the mounting technique. However, at less than $20 and a height of only 135 mm, I am pleasantly surprised with the Deepcool Gammaxx 300 and very happy with my purchase.
We have 4 older computers we built years ago for our business that are still running pretty quick thanks to the use of fast RAM and Kingston HyperX SSD. Two of them use A10-5800K and two use A8-5600K. Both are 100W TDP CPUs. One of them started shutting down during it's morning virus scan. Thanks to the SSD, the virus scan takes the CPU to 100% load, utilizing all 4 cores. Being that these CPUs are APUs, I later found out that they tend to run much hotter than a regular CPU with the same TDP. After I blew the 8 or so years of dust that made it through the cases dust filters, the reboot's became less frequent. I tried replacing the thermal compound and noticed very little difference. I estimate that the stock coolers were really only designed for about 65W TDP and ... MoreWe have 4 older computers we built years ago for our business that are still running pretty quick thanks to the use of fast RAM and Kingston HyperX SSD. Two of them use A10-5800K and two use A8-5600K. Both are 100W TDP CPUs. One of them started shutting down during it's morning virus scan. Thanks to the SSD, the virus scan takes the CPU to 100% load, utilizing all 4 cores. Being that these CPUs are APUs, I later found out that they tend to run much hotter than a regular CPU with the same TDP. After I blew the 8 or so years of dust that made it through the cases dust filters, the reboot's became less frequent. I tried replacing the thermal compound and noticed very little difference. I estimate that the stock coolers were really only designed for about 65W TDP and thus not capable of cooling properly. Using HWMonitor, I found the CPUs were getting to 91°C. Their listed thermal limit is 74°C. We purchased one of these coolers, not wanting to throw a lot of money towards an 8 year old computer. We noticed a temperature drop of 10°C-12°C, especially after updating the BIOS so that the PWM profile would actually do something on one of the two MSI FM2-A55M-E35 motherboards. Being impressed with the results and not wanting to see an issue in the other computers, we ordered 3 more of the GAMMAXX 300's. The ASUS FM2A78M-HD+ motherboard PWM was not as aggressive enough in "Turbo mode" and a BIOS update did not help the PWM profile perform any better, and only actually got up to 1200 RPM in "Turbo" mode (manual mode was useless at 1000 RPM no matter the temperature). The ASUS only saw a 10°C drop during it's daily virus scan. One of our later-built computers has an MSI A78-E45 V2 motherboard. It's PWM profile works perfectly and was able to achieve an impressive 17°C drop as it's PWM would actually take the fan to 100% speed at about 1600 RPM. The MSI A78-E45 V2 motherboard PWM never got the CPU above 74°C. The other two MSI motherboards now take much longer to get above 74°C and when stressed, will not get above 79°C.
The item came with the mount for the 200T model (a black plastic ring), not the 300 (2 separate metal bars). The mount for the 300 model is compatible with LGA1366 sockets. The 200T model is not. My motherboard has LGA1366 socket. I applied for a replacement. The replacement also came with the wrong mount. Between waiting for the original item to arrive, shipping it back, and waiting for the replacement to arrive, an entire month was wasted with nothing I can use at the end. Also, the item I received came in a box where the front of the box is labeled as "300" but the instruction on the back of the box is for the 200T model, suggesting an entire batch of these products were mislabeled and/or mis-packaged. Avoid Deepcool products unless you want to waste months of ... MoreThe item came with the mount for the 200T model (a black plastic ring), not the 300 (2 separate metal bars). The mount for the 300 model is compatible with LGA1366 sockets. The 200T model is not. My motherboard has LGA1366 socket. I applied for a replacement. The replacement also came with the wrong mount. Between waiting for the original item to arrive, shipping it back, and waiting for the replacement to arrive, an entire month was wasted with nothing I can use at the end. Also, the item I received came in a box where the front of the box is labeled as "300" but the instruction on the back of the box is for the 200T model, suggesting an entire batch of these products were mislabeled and/or mis-packaged. Avoid Deepcool products unless you want to waste months of your time too.
This is one of the BEST CPU coolers I've owned. It's almost silent even when it ramps up when the CPU begins to get hot from gaming. I was shocked at how well this heat sink performed considering the price. I felt like I was taking a gamble using a "cheap" CPU cooler but my other components ate up a lot of my PC budget. I had to find a few areas to cut back on and the CPU cooler was one of them when I saw the Gammax 300. I figured it would be at least marginally better than the always useless stock coolers but I was blown away by how well it keeps my overclocked AMD FX-6300 Vishera cool. Under full load the CPU hovers right around 50 degrees C, idle is around 34 degrees C (I tend to keep my house on the warm side). The build quality is superb even if the fan is just ... MoreThis is one of the BEST CPU coolers I've owned. It's almost silent even when it ramps up when the CPU begins to get hot from gaming. I was shocked at how well this heat sink performed considering the price. I felt like I was taking a gamble using a "cheap" CPU cooler but my other components ate up a lot of my PC budget. I had to find a few areas to cut back on and the CPU cooler was one of them when I saw the Gammax 300. I figured it would be at least marginally better than the always useless stock coolers but I was blown away by how well it keeps my overclocked AMD FX-6300 Vishera cool. Under full load the CPU hovers right around 50 degrees C, idle is around 34 degrees C (I tend to keep my house on the warm side). The build quality is superb even if the fan is just a tad plastic-y; the metal is nice and sturdy and the entire cooler has a nice weight to it without feeling like it weighs too much where it may damage components. If you really want to light up your case, check out the Gammax 400 which has LED built into the fan. Trying to install these tower coolers on an AMD CPU can be a hassle though, though it's more the fault of the AMD clip design than the manufacturer. You may want to ask someone to help you installing this if you're an AMD user. Have a friend hold the heat sink in place while you press down, quite hard actually, on the clips both at the same time to guide them into place. I'm surprised AMD hasn't revised their mounting clips as you feel for SURE you're going to break the motherboard. Don't try to install it by holding it at an angle and slipping one clip in place and pivoting the cooler towards the next clip; that's certainly going to break your CPU. AMD installation can be tough but once it's in place it's fantastic and gripping the mounting brackets so tight you KNOW it's not going to shift...ever. And the thermal paste is the exact amount you need. Don't bother with wiping it off and adding Arctic Silver...the preapplied paste is almost always fine no matter the brand. I was so impressed with this cooler that I added LOGISYS to the top of my list of manufacturers to check first when looking for accessories or other essential components that aren't critical (the PSU comes to mind...I'd recommend sticking with the standards here such as Corsair, Seagate, etc...). If you need a CPU cooler and this one will fit in your case then I can say with absolute certainty that you should buy it. There are other, more expensive, options out there but the Gammax 300 is on par with or better than those other folks' products. Why spend $75+ when you can save your dough and put it towards a more powerful GPU or a more feature rich motherboard?
The fan work well and it is quiet. Functionally it is a sound cooling mechanism and It does what is advertised. For anyone who is reading this and has one (not sure why you're reading a review AFTER you bought it, but who am I to judge): Look at the pegs that go into the motherboard to hold it. You'll see there are black pins with two pieces of white plastic around each one. If you're not careful, these white plastic pieces can potentially bend the wrong way (they're supposed to go into the hole and hold it in place, obviously) and stop the whole thing from seating correctly, forcing you to take the whole thing out and do it over again. Thankfully, those white plastic pieces are durable enough that they can bend without breaking. If you see one flat and pushed back, ... MoreThe fan work well and it is quiet. Functionally it is a sound cooling mechanism and It does what is advertised. For anyone who is reading this and has one (not sure why you're reading a review AFTER you bought it, but who am I to judge): Look at the pegs that go into the motherboard to hold it. You'll see there are black pins with two pieces of white plastic around each one. If you're not careful, these white plastic pieces can potentially bend the wrong way (they're supposed to go into the hole and hold it in place, obviously) and stop the whole thing from seating correctly, forcing you to take the whole thing out and do it over again. Thankfully, those white plastic pieces are durable enough that they can bend without breaking. If you see one flat and pushed back, gently take some tweezers and push it back into place and squeeze it together with the white plastic piece on the other side of those pins. The overall problem I'm seeing is that the white plastic pieces point straight down instead of slightly inward. If you take some tweezers and squeeze those white plastic pieces together (gently), they should point slightly inward and go easier into the motherboard holes.
Cools fine my 9600k OC at 4.9 with 1.32v. Idles in the high 20’s to low 30’s. Max efforts for 30 minutes with all fans at 100% it’ll be in the mid 70’s. I changed the preapplied paste for Arctic Silver and that’s it. From looks it seems super easy to install on a new build but if you are in my situation, having to install it in a prebuilt computer, it’s just too hard! Took me 30 to 45 minutes to install it because the clips were not holding on the fan to lock me on the heat sink. It could easily be corrected. Instead of half wholes in the fan for the brackets, make a whole thru and thru. Just that would help a lot for balance when installing it. Holding pressure would be from the brackets angles instead of their wire tips. It’d actually cost nothing more to produce ... MoreCools fine my 9600k OC at 4.9 with 1.32v. Idles in the high 20’s to low 30’s. Max efforts for 30 minutes with all fans at 100% it’ll be in the mid 70’s. I changed the preapplied paste for Arctic Silver and that’s it. From looks it seems super easy to install on a new build but if you are in my situation, having to install it in a prebuilt computer, it’s just too hard! Took me 30 to 45 minutes to install it because the clips were not holding on the fan to lock me on the heat sink. It could easily be corrected. Instead of half wholes in the fan for the brackets, make a whole thru and thru. Just that would help a lot for balance when installing it. Holding pressure would be from the brackets angles instead of their wire tips. It’d actually cost nothing more to produce and it’d be a better design!
I bought this cooler to replace the stock AMD Wraith Stealth cooler, which was making a terrible high-pitched whirring sound. Sound: This cooler is almost completely silent, even at full speed this cooler only makes a soft purring sound, which is a vast improvement over the stock cooler and I'm not sure I would even notice it while gaming. Cooling: Cooling performance is fantastic, as my overclocked Ryzen 5 3600 never even approached the high 70s celsius while maxing out all cores on RealBench. This is compared to the stock cooler, which was keeping the Ryzen 5 at about 84C. Overall I can run this cooler on ASUS AI 3's "Silent" profile for 4 degrees improvement over the wraith, or I can run it on higher "Normal" or "Turbo" settings for up to 20 degrees improvement ... MoreI bought this cooler to replace the stock AMD Wraith Stealth cooler, which was making a terrible high-pitched whirring sound. Sound: This cooler is almost completely silent, even at full speed this cooler only makes a soft purring sound, which is a vast improvement over the stock cooler and I'm not sure I would even notice it while gaming. Cooling: Cooling performance is fantastic, as my overclocked Ryzen 5 3600 never even approached the high 70s celsius while maxing out all cores on RealBench. This is compared to the stock cooler, which was keeping the Ryzen 5 at about 84C. Overall I can run this cooler on ASUS AI 3's "Silent" profile for 4 degrees improvement over the wraith, or I can run it on higher "Normal" or "Turbo" settings for up to 20 degrees improvement without any annoying sounds like the Wraith. Installation: Using the motherboard's AM4 brackets, installation was a breeze. A bit of force is required to get the second clip on, but that is to be expected. The contact surface had pre-applied thermal paste which was the perfect amount.
Swapped from standard run-of-the-mill, weak-sauce, all-aluminum Wraith Spire (3600X). Upgrading from a ~92mm to this 120mm makes big difference but the tower alone is already an upgrade. Here's how it shakes down --- this thing spinning at 1100RPM (barely audible) cools as well as the rattly spire cooler at 2000RPM. This makes a world of difference for noise levels. Used pre-applied paste which is fine. This thing maxes out at less than 1800RPM which means peak cooling performance is about the same as the Wraith Spire screaming like a jet engine at 2900RPM full tilt. Mind you, that works out respectably with peak temps in the low 70s (deg. Celsius) at a reasonable 1600RPM... with comfortable peak temperatures in the world at large being about 80* C for Ryzen 3000. ... MoreSwapped from standard run-of-the-mill, weak-sauce, all-aluminum Wraith Spire (3600X). Upgrading from a ~92mm to this 120mm makes big difference but the tower alone is already an upgrade. Here's how it shakes down --- this thing spinning at 1100RPM (barely audible) cools as well as the rattly spire cooler at 2000RPM. This makes a world of difference for noise levels. Used pre-applied paste which is fine. This thing maxes out at less than 1800RPM which means peak cooling performance is about the same as the Wraith Spire screaming like a jet engine at 2900RPM full tilt. Mind you, that works out respectably with peak temps in the low 70s (deg. Celsius) at a reasonable 1600RPM... with comfortable peak temperatures in the world at large being about 80* C for Ryzen 3000. IN THIS CASE MY AMBIENT BEING 25* C : that's right I said it... actually stated my ambient temperature... chew on that, 95% of reviewers that state a CPU/GPU temperature without any context of whether they're running at 15* C or 35* C ambient. Temperature delta is the only meaningful way to evaluate cooling performance. It's probably because Farrenheit heads don't respect lord Celsius. Note, my case has very good air flow and will have very close internal temperatures compared to ambient of the larger establishment (disgusting, greasy gaming dungeon).
| Style | Fans&Cooling |
| Number of fans | 1 fan(s) |
| Pulse-width modulation (PWM) support | Y |
| Maximum airflow | 55.5 cfm |
| Noise level (high speed) | 21 dB |
