We can then move on to the head unit, or the pump specifications. Speaking of noise, these fans will deliver up to 26.9 dB(A), and only require a maximum of 0.18A of power to get these specifications. Most fans in this range would offer 1 to 1.5 mmH2O of pressure, but these fans are each rated to push 2.33 mmH2O of pressure, which is really good for silent fans.
These fans can spin at speeds ranging from 800 to 1700 RPM via the four-pin PWM connection, and each fan is capable of delivering 62.4CFM.
Fractal design 360 aio series#
Getting back to the pair of supplied Fractal Design Silent Series HP 120 fans, we sense that these are silent of course, but the HP alludes to High Pressure as well. The last bits of the chart cover the overall weight of the unit, as well as the packaging dimensions and weight. We also get a pair of fans and a syringe of Fractal Design Zero paste, and the unit comes in any color you want, as long as you desire it in black.
Fractal design 360 aio full#
There is pretty much full compatibility with any current processor, and even some support for EOL ones. All of the fittings on this unit are G1/4, metal, and those on the head unit swivel with ease, making this yet another expandable unit. The 120mm radiator actually measures 46mm thick, 132mm wide, and 163mm tall with the extended headers on the radiator. We see that the tubing is 11mm OD, and 8mm ID with anti-kin coils covering them to make sure there are no issues with installation. In the general specifications, we find that the Kelvin T12 has a head unit that is 69mm square, and stands 40mm tall to stay clear of everything else on the motherboard. While other Apaltek based systems were much classier than the standard offerings, everything Fractal Design has optioned for in their Kelvin series is stylistically and functionally a step above the rest, and you will see for yourself soon enough.įractal Design provides a ton of information on their coolers. This setup makes it more efficient than the standard design. Like many of the dual fan cooled AIOs, this cooler's radiator is sandwiched between spacer plates to allow the fans to build pressure before running through this low-FPI radiator. But Fractal does not stop with the typical 27mm thick radiator.
This Kelvin T12 AIO cooler features things like metal fittings, a copper radiator, and anti-kink coils covering the black tubing. Fractal offers a 360mm radiator version that comes along with a trio of fans, a 240mm radiator version that ships with a pair of fans, or you can opt for the 120mm version that we will be testing today. The naming of this series, Kelvin, seems to fit very well since it is a measure of temperature, and you will find three versions currently in this series. Such features elevate this latest cooler beyond what the typical offerings deliver. Just like we saw from the previous two companies that also thought outside of the box, we get a much cleaner looking radiator, a head unit that is the latest generation of technology, and even things that are definitely crossed over from the full-on custom water cooling market. Fractal has come forth with a really nice product, and in our opinion, has bettered the patent holder's design, offering up yet another finely polished product, and it is also expandable. While it is not hard to figure out why Fractal Design has made this decision, it is a bit of a downer for those who populate this side of the globe.
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