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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Wednesday, June 16, 2010
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"Today I have what I believe is the first review for the product that I have, and that product is the new Arctic Sound S111 USB speakers from Arctic Cooling or Arctic as they are just known now. These speakers are meant to be an accompaniment to a laptop or netbook, or even as desktop speakers and can possibly be used with an MP3 player as well to help take your music on the go. They?re small and portable, but they are well made and honestly they sound very good. "
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Tuesday, March 16, 2010
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These days, full-sized headphones are a novelty. They have become
impractical for most music lovers with an on-the-go lifestyle, leading
to a rise in the popularity of smaller designs. Today, ASE Labs looks at
the Arctic Sound E361-BM, one of Arctic Cooling's entries in the crowded
sea of earbud models.
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Wednesday, March 3, 2010
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"With a name like Arctic Cooling you would probably suspect, and rightly so, this was a company that specialized in high performance cooling hardware for computers. But you may be surprised to learn that Arctic Cooling has recently released several new products that have no ties to cooling at all, such as a line of audio gear. It's one of these that we'll be taking a look at for review today, the Arctic Sound E352 earphones."
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?As a single functioned object, the humble case fan has to achieve a fine balance between airflow and noise emissions. The perfect ratio is not only difficult to reach but also varies with the specific user group: silent enthusiasts will require lower fan speeds so less noise is produced whereas the hardcore gamer will want as much cooling potential as possible.
Arctic Cooling, the thermal solutions company founded in 2001, are well aware of this fine tuning between performance and noise outputs; indeed their F12 Pro TC (Temperature Controlled) fans use accurate temperature detection to control the fan speed more effectively in order to reduce noise levels at lower temperatures. Let?s take a closer look at the ARCTIC F12 Pro TC case fan.
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Tuesday, January 26, 2010
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"Take for example the Arctic Cooling Alpine 11 Pro heatsink Frostytech is testing today. It's a dead simple extruded aluminum cooler, good for mainstream Intel socket 775 and 1156 processors with a TDP up to about 90W. The patented Arctic Cooling 95mm suspended fan spins at 500-2000RPM, but from the test results we've seen it's best to keep the PWM fan spinning at full tilt."
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Thursday, January 7, 2010
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"Today we are going to test Alpine 64 Pro, a low-cost CPU cooler for AMD processors from Arctic Cooling. This cooler features a traditional design, with a 92-mm fan and no heatpipes. But how about its performance? Let's check it out!"
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Tuesday, January 5, 2010
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I have been using two of Arctic Cooling's original Freeze 7 Pro heatsinks since they arrived on the market. To say that we have been pleased with the original would be an understatement. We have used them on everything from the smoking hot Intel 560 processor to favorite Q9550 and Q9650 processors. We have always been satisfied by the results that we have gotten with the original heatsink, So when we learned about this new revision 2 heatsink we just have to give it a try to see if it worked as well or perhaps better the the original.
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Monday, November 16, 2009
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" Up for review today we've got a few case fans from Arctic Cooling, ranging in size from 8cm to 12cm. They are advertised as super quiet and using patented PST function, up to five fans can be connected to one fan."
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Monday, October 26, 2009
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"The Arctic Cooling Alpine 64 Pro is just such heatsink: ideal for mainstream CPUs that don't exceed 90W TDP.... so long as the fan speed stays at 2000RPM. Frostytech pushed the test scenario a little further than that of course. Arctic Cooling's Alpine 64 Pro is a mainstream extruded aluminum heatsink that features the companies signature suspended low noise fan. The design minimizes turbulence and the noise created by air moving over the edges of a traditional fan frame, by removing as much of the fan frame as possible."
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Wednesday, October 7, 2009
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The USB-powered ARCTIC NC is more user-friendly than other notebook coolers around. The two 60mm fans produce sufficient airflow in quiet operation. With the intelligent fan speed turn, you can adjust the fan speed to the most suitable level for your need.
Together with a 4-port USB hub and lightweight design, the ARCTIC NC is a perfect travel companion for your notebook computer.
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Friday, September 25, 2009
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The Arctic F PWM series outperforms other
80mm/92mm/120mm fans in the market. The
patented PWM Shar ing Technology (PST)
regulates the speed of up to 5 fans via BIOS. ?With
efficient central cooling, the Arctic F PWM
series offers excellent cooling performance for
the system.
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Wednesday, September 23, 2009
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1666MHz, 2000MHz and in the meantime already 2200MHz - the storing act rates
always continue to rise.With diagram maps it is absolutely necessary, those
to cool sophisticated memory modules.With memory modules was
this so far very more neglected and a partial verspotteter market, what
but gradually by the coolingneedy DDR3-Riegel foot seizes.We have
us therefore from the camp of Arctic Cooling the Arctic RC and the Arctic RC
Turbo module made and say you, what out in such a way the aluminum Fins carries including
exhaust.
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Thursday, September 17, 2009
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" Few things are more important than keeping your computer well ventilated and cool. Overheating can lead to your computer turning off on you, sluggish work and worst of all, damaged hardware. One of the principal parts to keep cool is the CPU, using a high-quality CPU cooler that will throw away the heat your CPU generates. Today, I've got a great cooler up for review ? Arctic Cooling's Alpine 64 Pro cooler. While the Alpine 64 Pro presents itself as a very straightforward looking extruded aluminum heatsink, it has a lot of high quality components and design aspects that make it a very effective device for sufficient cooling and very low noise production."
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Wednesday, September 16, 2009
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We tested Alpine 11 Pro CPU cooler from Arctic Cooling, which focuses on silence. Will it perform well against the "giant ones"?
Here is a snippet:
"After testing some "giant coolers" today we reviewed a "normal sized" model, Alpine 11 Pro from Arctic Cooling, which has a conventional size, no heatpipes and a full-aluminum heatsink. Will it perform well in our tests?"
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"The Arctic Cooling Silentium range of desktop chassis has slowly evolved with the latest enclosure now being the T5. One of the unique selling points of these chassis? is that they are eco friendly incorporating a highly efficient power supply capable of supporting SLI or Crossfire graphics cards as well as a quad core CPU.
Low noise emissions and a thermodynamic optimised design certainly sound like impressive features but how does the Silentium T5 stand up against cases from the likes of Antec or Cooler Master? Let?s take a look..."
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