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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Wednesday, March 11, 2009
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The Ninja had everything going for it: silence, performance, a low price, and, er, size. It's monolithic design was a concern, in that people really did need to be concerned that it might not fit in their computers. The Ninja Mini is less of a revision and more of a derivation: a much shorter, broader heatsink that's got titanic shoes to fill. Besides a simpler mounting system, lighter weight, and improved compatibility, has anything changed? That is to say, does it still perform (to continue the mixed metaphor) like a chainsaw at a water park?
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Tuesday, December 11, 2007
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The Scythe Ninja Mini SCMNJ-1000 is a compact lower-noise heatsink ideally suited to compact PC chassis. These diminutive PCs have until now not had much in the way to choose from for reduced noise CPU cooling. The Ninja Mini itself looks like a cube, and comes with a small 80mm fan that operates relatively quietly. Among the flurry of 120mm fan packing low noise heatsinks being released, the Scythe Ninja Mini stands just 110mm tall.
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Friday, October 5, 2007
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If we are looking for a good cooler in a little space, this Scythe Ninja Mini is what we need. The price is around 41?, and we appreciated a lot that it is not necessary to take out the motherboard from the case to install it. It is also possible to use the Ninja Mini without fan, but we advice this usage only on HTPC systems. If we want more performances from this cooler, it is possible to replace the original 80mm fan with a more powerful one, probably with a little more noise, but with interesting performances.
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Friday, September 28, 2007
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Today, I have the privilege of reviewing the Scythe Ninja Mini, one of the newest CPU coolers from Scythe. Scythe has been around 5 years now. They're not so long in the tooth as companies like Intel or NVIDIA, but they're proving to have staying power through innovations and quality products. This particular cooler is built around performance and silent computing. Will it live up to the standards Scythe has set for itself? Let's see.
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