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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Wednesday, September 12, 2007
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The CoolIT Systems Freezone Thermoelectric CPU Cooler lives up to the name. The Freezone is capable of handling 175W of power and this means it can help you push your modern AMD or Intel processor to higher clock speeds with lower temperatures. Despite the complex appearance of the system, installation is surprisingly easy, meaning you will be up and running on your cooler CPU in no time.
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Monday, September 10, 2007
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Most PCI and other expansion cards do not generate alot of heat, and therefore are overlooked when cooling your computer system. Today's multimedia and home theater systems include high performance TV tuners, video capture, and high-performance sound cards that do tend to get quite warm, and could benefit from additional cooling. Even many video cards could use some extra help, as the tiny OEM heatsinks are either underpowered or fail. If you want some additional cooling insurance, then CoolIT has the solution for you. Their PCI Cooling Booster product is intended to fit right over the PCI bay of most motherboards, thereby providing additional airflow between your expansion cards and cooling their internal components.
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CoolIT Systems has recently burst onto the aftermarket computer component market with innovative products designed to cool your rig down. Their RAM Fan is intended to address the problem of hot memory while having over the "minimum requirement of flair". The extra airflow doesn't just cool your memory modules; the cool the surrounding voltage regulators and chipsets, which only improves overclockabiliy, stability, and longevity.
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Thursday, August 30, 2007
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It's always nice to review a product that does exactly what it advertises, and the RAM Fan succeeds in that. It will be especially useful to overclockers who often push RAM voltages to high levels and would benefit from active cooling. With a price of only $20 US and installation that only takes a few minutes, I can't see any reason not to highly recommend this product.
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Friday, August 24, 2007
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CoolIT Systems guaranteed a cooler video card after installing this fan, and it did indeed do the job. The results were not as great as I was hoping for, but that was mostly due to unforeseen incompatibilities between the case and the fan. Even a slight drop in video card temperatures is welcome especially when the install is so easy (in a compatible case) and the price is an easy to take $15- $20 US.
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Wednesday, August 22, 2007
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Canadian company CoolIT has hit the ground running with their amazing cooling systems that combine water and the Peltier effect to bring CPU temperatures down fast. Today we checkout their flagship Freezone product to see just how well thermoeletrics combine with watercooling.
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Monday, July 2, 2007
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Making a peltier cooling system from scratch is usually a very expensive and time consuming process, but CoolIT Systems has developed two complete peltier cooling systems called the Freezone and Eliminator to help bridge this gap, and give enthusiasts and mainstream users alike a high-end cooling solution for their new dual and quad core computer systems.
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Sunday, May 20, 2007
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After having used some of the better water cooling systems on the market it was quite evident that they were not able to handle the hot humid days of summer. So when we spoke to the nice guys from CoolIT Systems at CES back in January we appeared to have found some devices that might be able to satisfy our summer heat problems. Today we are reviewing the CoolIT Freezone CPU Cooler and I have to admit that after using it for about 30-days we are totally blown away by the results. Come check them out for yourself.
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Wednesday, May 9, 2007
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The only way to get cooler temperatures than with air coolers is to use water cooling. But how do you get cooler than a water cooler without using some form of complicated exotic cooling? The answer is not very easily, until now. CoolIT has come up with a new cooler that utilizes a means of exotic cooling, yet it's designed for ease of use for the average end-user. Today we take a look at this new cooler from CoolIT and see if it really is better than any other cooler out there.
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Thursday, April 26, 2007
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The CoolIT RAM Fan and PCI Cooling Booster arrived Technic3D. Easy Installation and nice Cooling for the Summer?. See you the following Review.
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Tuesday, March 13, 2007
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For those that are familiar with water cooling the CoolIT Eliminator uses the same basic method, but uses three solid-state TECs to cool the coolant down rather than a traditional radiator. Water is pumped from the +12V water pump through tubing to the CPU water block. Once the coolant leaves the water block it becomes 'hot' and is cooled down by going through not one, but three TECs. This process works really well as the cold side of the TEC plate can easily cool the water, but the heat from the hot side of the plate still needs to be handled. To get rid of the heat generated from the TECs, CoolIT uses a radial heat sink to absorb the heat. A 92x92x38mm fan then sucks air through the radial heat sink and blows the air out of the case...
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Monday, March 5, 2007
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When using the CoolIT RAM Fan the surface temperature on the modules were found to be drastically cooler. What was strange is the fact that the outside module was now the hottest, but that is due to the angle on the RAM Fan. The RAM Fan blows air across the modules, so the outside module gets the least amount of airflow and the inside modules get the most as they are right under the fan...
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Wednesday, January 3, 2007
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When it comes to water-cooling a lot of us are clueless, not knowing what type of pump to get or what size tubing. That is why all-in-one systems are great, everything is there all in one piece and it usually is easy to use. Today I will be looking at the CoolIT Freezone all-in-one liquid CPU cooler. This system includes multiple TEC's that provide unique liquid chilling for superior cooling performance. So let's see how well it performs and how easy it is for a first time water-cooling user like myself.
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Sunday, November 26, 2006
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The first thing I noticed when I pulled the unit out was the weight of it... It felt a lot heavier then I expected. The CPU block made out of copper, the pre-filled system, and the mag drive pump all contribute to the weight. A plastic shield was placed over the CPU block keeping the base from getting scratched and protected the pre-applied thermal paste from getting all over everything. The coolant is a wonderful blue color that never needs to be changed. The tubing is flexible and coils wrapped around it prevent the tubing from kinking while making tight turns
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