3 ms·
Do you mean for liquid-cooled solutions only? We've been using this Noctua U14S TR4-SP3 (https://noctua.at/en/nh-u14s-tr4-sp3 https://noctua.at/en/nh-u14s-tr4-s
by loser777 8y ago
Do you mean for liquid-cooled solutions only? We've been using this Noctua U14S TR4-SP3 (https://noctua.at/en/nh-u14s-tr4-sp3 https://noctua.at/en/nh-u14s-tr4-sp3) on a 1950X (no overclock though) without issues.
- reilly3000 8y agoOh man, I love that fan. But I misread the height specs on it and I couldn’t fit everything into my case any longer, but my old fan had died. I Ordered a replacement on amazon and the sent out the wrong item twice, so for about 3 weeks I just ran it open and yelled at the cats if they came in my office. Amazon finally gave up on trying to send the right case, and just told me to by it somewhere else, and eventually gave me a refund. I wanted to not take any chances, and the cats were getting terrified of me, so I ordered a ThermalTake core X9. The thing is insane. You could reasonably fit two motherboards and 8 hard drives in it. Don’t try to fit it on a desk. It could almost be a desk. But it is all worth it because I love that fan so much.
- dabockster 8y agoI did not know this was a thing. Typical Noctua coming to the rescue! How do the thermals compare with an AIO cooler? I've heard that their coolers come close to or exceed AIO cooling (assuming a standard Asetek Gen 5) on the usual square sized heat spreaders. Does Threadripper's more rectangular IHS impact temps at all with this cooler? EDIT: Just saw the bit about not having an overclock. Has anyone tried overclocking on this Noctua cooler? What were the results when compared to the AIO solutions?