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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Monday, August 4, 2008
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In this review Frostytech will be testing out a curiously shaped heatsink from Thermaltake called the V1 (CL-P0401). The V1 heatsink stands 144mm tall and is entirely made of copper components. What makes this heatsink stand out are the shape of its fins, from one angle it the V1 almost resembles a flame! Thermaltake have assembled the V1 heatsink from two radial copper fin sections which look like they were once intended for a VGA thermal solution. The copper fins are punctuated by four copper heatpipes and arranged so that air is drawn in through one set of fins before being expelled out the other side of the heatsink.
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Thursday, March 6, 2008
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Thermaltake's V1 CPU heatsink has a classy, elegant design like no other. The all-copper construction and subtle scrolls make this heatsink stand out from the rest. While the V1 is not Thermaltake's flagship cooler, it still performs very well.
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Thursday, December 6, 2007
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In our last test session we made a run with the Thermaltake MaxOrb and found that it performed better than any of the other coolers we have tested thus far. Today we will be taking a look at another Thermaltake product that is sure to rock our testing charts. The Thermaltake V1 places a fan in between two cooling fins to maximize incoming and outgoing air. The box makes some pretty bold statements about the level of performance that the V1 is capable of delivering, and at $60 USD the V1 is in the upper atmosphere of air coolers.
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Monday, December 3, 2007
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Today, we get to look at one of their most unique heatsink designs yet. The Thermaltake V1 CPU Cooler is a departure from your standard heatsink designs with its elegant copper structure that resembles a great oriental hand fan rising from the middle of your motherboard like a great big copper wing. Did I mention that it glows blue? Now the burning question: Is this product all show and no go, or is it show and?go? Let's find out!
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Monday, November 19, 2007
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The Thermaltake V1 is a copper base, copper heatpipe/fin CPU cooler compatible with Intel LGA775 and AMD 754/939/AM2 sockets. It has a strange sort of "flower" fin design that resembles something that could have come from the folks over at Zalman.
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Wednesday, November 7, 2007
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During last few years, we had a chance to see all kinds of CPU cooler designs; some were efficient, other just good looking. Building on reputation of good CPU cooler manufacturer, Thermaltake released the cooler that is both: attractive and very efficient.
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Wednesday, September 12, 2007
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Today, Thermaltake has grown into a world-class company with state-of-the-art testing and R&D facility based in Taiwan along with 60+ engineers and ID team covering each application segment such as Liquid Cooling, Air Cooling, PC Enclosure and Power Supply for main-stream users, high-end solutions, system integrators and industrial applications; thus achieve Thermaltake's company motto, " COOLall YOUR LIFE " ! " Today we have the V1 CPU cooler from hermaltake and now that Thermaltake have been introduced, let?s get down to looking at the V1.
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Wednesday, July 25, 2007
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Thermaltake is known for great cooling products. Today we will be looking at one of their newer CPU cooler the V1. The cooler's design is very different from Thermaltake's products, it reminds me more of a Zalman product. It is a very unique design though. Thermaltake says this says this cooler is both silent and overclocking proof. We will have to see if this is true. Read on for the review.
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Tuesday, July 3, 2007
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What has 100-fins, four heatpipes and one 110 x 25mm fan that turns no faster than 2000 RPMs? That would be the newest addition to the Thermaltake line-up, the V1 may just be the best looking unique heatsink you have ever seen. Now the question remains, how well does it perform? Come on along as we answer that question and take a closer look at the V1.
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Tuesday, June 12, 2007
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Don't let the odd appearance fool you. It may look strange, but the V1 performs just as well as other air coolers that have a more traditional round or square shape. It works on the idea that heat rises, and it makes sense to apply that to a CPU air cooler by using a vertically aligned fan and copper fins to move heat up and out. I also can't say enough about how easy the installation was; it was by far the quickest install of a cooler I've done in a couple years.
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Monday, June 11, 2007
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It seems that Thermaltake is at it again with new designs and innovations. Today they have graced us with their newest cooler, the V1 CPU. The V1 carries a design that is very different from most of the CPU coolers we have seen lately. The V1 looks like a pair of Oriental fans attached to one another via four copper heatsinks. The aesthetics, size and some of the technical aspects of the cooler looks to be very promising in performance and style.
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Tuesday, May 22, 2007
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In this review we will be taking a look at two new coolers from Thermaltake, as well as one slightly older cooler for comparison purposes. The new MaxOrb and V1 models will be put head to head, while also going up against a previous generation cooler from Thermaltake, the Big Typhoon VX.
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Monday, May 21, 2007
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Don't get confused by Thermaltake's new "V1" nomenclature. No, they're not churning out race cars or jet fighters, instead sticking to what they do best; cooling. The V1 is their latest CPU cooler, and at first glance, it's obvious they created something unique. Can this new design dazzle us with it's cooling performance, or will it fall as short as its name? Let's find out...
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