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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Monday, July 7, 2008
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As a minimalist, I normally prefer function over form. However, the CoolJag Programmable Mini LED Flash fan incorporates both. A great 120mm fan, it comes with the added benefit of showing off your individuality with your choice of four different messages of up to 16 characters. Fully clear, the fan allows the text to be emphasized thanks to the blue and red LEDs.
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Friday, March 28, 2008
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Case lighting has definitely come a long way. In the early days, any and all case lighting involved a drill, soldering iron, some knowledge of electronics, and an attempt to find something that would work in a case that was originally beige. Today, it is pretty hard to find something new and unique, nearly everything one could imagine has already been done, but the guys at CoolJagUSA have come up with a really cool item, programmable LED marquee fans. Program a message to be displayed on your case fan.
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Tuesday, March 25, 2008
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A few weeks ago I got this email with the request if I'd wanted to check out a programmable led fan. Sure I said, and a couple of days later it was in the mail ready to be checked out. As it's been a while since we've looked at anything really mod related, it was refreshing to see something like this. It's probably the most expensive fan you've ever seen, but is it worth the dough?. What we are looking at today is the CoolJag "Coolest" Mini LED Flash Fan.
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Thursday, August 16, 2007
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Most air CPU cooling solutions rely on a combination of copper heatpipes and large aluminum or copper fin arrays to pull heat away from the processor. While this is a proven and tested technique, it does leave a lot to be desired in terms of creativity, uniqueness, and overall design. CoolJag has taken some of the best CPU cooling methods available and designed the Falcon 92-CU with a little twist. This heatsink uses large copper fins on top of a small array of aluminum fins to try and increase heat dissipation. Will this technique help us
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Wednesday, July 25, 2007
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CoolJag's new Falcon 92 Cu CPU cooler comes with wide compatibility for all current sockets. As the name suggests the cooler is made from Copper - a cheaper Aluminum version is available as well. During our testing we came to the conclusion that this extremely quiet cooler has no problems keeping up with the other heatsinks we tested so far.
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Friday, June 29, 2007
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With the Falcon 92-Cu, Cooljag could have had a solid performer if the temps would have been a bit lower that the aluminum version. This cooler easily outperforms the stocker and does so in a very quiet, unassuming manner, but it's not appreciably better than the Falcon 92-Al. Then, of course there's the mounting system failure issue. This is disappointing and inexcusable. The installation inconvenience can be glossed over, owing to the fact that most users install a cooler only once.
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Thursday, June 7, 2007
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It takes a fair amount of guts to enter an established market with a new product and little name recognition. Especially the enthusiast CPU cooler market. You'd better have a good product with some solid performance. With the Falcon 92-Al, it looks like Cooljag will be making a name for themselves. This cooler easily outperforms the stocker and does so in a very quiet, unassuming manner.
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Sunday, May 20, 2007
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The Cooljag Falcon 92-Cu is identical to the Falcon 92-AL heatsink, except that it uses all copper fins where the later has fins of aluminum. Both versions use a 92mm fan that is internally illuminated with a couple green LEDs. To minimize the noise produced by the fan spinning unnecessarily fast, it is thermally controlled by a small thermistor that senses case air temperature.
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Friday, May 18, 2007
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The Cooljag Falcon 92-AL is an aluminum heatsink designed for use on the latest Intel and AMD processors. It has a 92mm internally illuminated which is thermally responsive (it changes speed based in case air temp.), and on the while the heatsink operates quietly. Like many heatsinks being released this year, the Falcon 92-AL is a two part deal...
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Saturday, January 27, 2007
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The Cooljag OAK-H heatsink is identical to the Cooljag OAK-H2 model in all ways, except for its internally illuminated blue LED fan. Both heatsinks offer a unique approach, largely due to the construction method which utilizes a ring of skived copper fins wrapped around a central copper column. CoolJag's OAK-H heatsink adapts the skived fin technique by turning everything on its side.
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Thursday, January 25, 2007
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The Cooljag OAK-H2 heatsink, also known as the 'JAC84MC,' is a unique thermal solution for a couple of reasons which are not immediately obvious. The heatsink is entirely copper, constructed from a ring of skived copper fins that have been wrapped around a central copper column and soldered together. Traditionally, skived copper fins are only used in linear applications, most often long rows under a powerful fan. Owing to the demands of the socket 775 Intel processor, skiving technology has been developed to remain relevant.
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Wednesday, December 21, 2005
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The CoolJag JFK-1 is a cool little cooler. An ideal solution for anyone running a small fragbox or someone looking to replace that sometimes loud and unattractive stock coolers. The cooling performance is where were most people would need it. While keeping the noise at a decent level. I would definately recommend this cooler to anone that is looking for a stock replacement and looking to do some mild overclocking...
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Monday, November 14, 2005
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 Skived Athlon64 Heatsink.jpg)
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The Cooljag SFO-H (68YC) stands out because of its one piece skived copper construction with four milled exhaust ports in the base. The heatsink is intended for use with socket 754/939/940 AMD Athlon64 and Opteron K8 processors, and comes with a K8 retention frame and packet of silicon thermal compound...
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