

- #Cooler master hyper 212 installation on amd full
- #Cooler master hyper 212 installation on amd pro
- #Cooler master hyper 212 installation on amd Pc
- #Cooler master hyper 212 installation on amd series
#Cooler master hyper 212 installation on amd Pc
I have just upgraded my PC from an Intel based setup over to an AMD Ryzen setup - so far so good as everything's running smoothly. I can't seem to find an answer for this anywhere or I'm just not searching right, either way /r/buildapc seemed like a good place to ask this: Pick, Assemble and Install: Video Guide.No intentionally harmful, misleading or joke advice.No excessive posting (more than one submission in 24 hours).No selling, trading or requests for valuation.No self-promotion, advertising, begging, or surveys.No submissions about memes, jokes, meta, or hypothetical / dream builds.No submission titles that are all-caps, clickbait, PSAs, or pro-tips.No submissions about retailer or customer service experiences.No submissions about sales, deals or unauthorized giveaways.No submissions about hardware news, rumors, or reviews.Please keep in mind that we are here to help you build a computer, not to build it for you. The Hyper TX2 suffers from the same fate as the Hyper 212, in that it's audible but not offensive, and the fan can again be swapped out if need be, unlike the Freezer 7 Pro.Submit Build Help/Ready post Submit Troubleshooting post Submit other post New Here? BuildAPC Beginner's Guide Live Chat on Discord Daily Simple Questions threads
#Cooler master hyper 212 installation on amd pro
With both AMD and Intel support included it does more than the Arctic Cooler Freezer 7 Pro, but it's worth remembering that the Freezer 7 Pro performs better and has a 4-pin connector to knock the fan noise down on the many compatible motherboards.

The Cooler Master Hyper TX2 versus the Arctic Cooler Freezer 7 Proįinal ThoughtsIf you're after the ultimate performance from an air heatsink the Cooler Master Hyper 212 should certainly fit the bill with its included high performance fan and dual fan option, but you'll need to swap the fan out for a quieter alternative or at least lower the voltage on the current one if pine for a quiet environment.įor those looking for an inexpensive but still capable heatsink, the Hyper TX2 is a good purchase. The Cooler Master Hyper 212 versus the Noctua NH-U12F The Cooler Master wins on the performance front, almost, but unless you want to fork out for another fan there's no option of silence. You need to offer the choice for those who have bought a large cooler for silence and those who want it for sheer performance. For a 2,000RPM fan it's something you absolutely need, even if it's a small inline rheostat.
#Cooler master hyper 212 installation on amd full
It's not like a Noctua 120mm fan where at full pelt you can't even hear it because it runs at sub 1,000RPM. In that respect, it's still good value because it has a vast socket support, dual fan support and excellent cooling but it still has no 4-pin fan connector or fan controller chucked in like with the Thermaltake's or the Gigabyte 3D Rocket II (despite its poor cooling performance) for example. At £30 you're within a few pounds (sterling) of other heatsinks in its area like the Thermaltake MaxOrb, V1, Zerotherm BTF90 and Scythe Infinity and it's still a little cheaper than the Tuniq Tower 120 (at £35).

The installation is a lot more involved, but it's no more than any other serious 'sink and pays off by strapping it down extremely well. The Hyper 212 however, should be more up the street of the enthusiast prepared to part with 150 notes on a motherboard. Boards with an enclosed CPU socket will almost always cost a lot, so therefore you probably won't pair a cheap Hyper TX2 with one anyway.
#Cooler master hyper 212 installation on amd series
What you do get with the Hyper TX2 though is both AMD and Intel support in one heatsink so it should survive a series of upgrades and it should also allow you to pass the heatsink down to others much more conveniently. But if you're looking for that inexpensive even such a small difference is a significant one. Value and ConclusionsFor ten quid I can't argue that the Cooler Master Hyper TX2 is an absolute bargain, it's cheaper than its closest competitor, the Arctic Cooler Freezer 7 Pro, although by only a couple of quid and doesn't perform quite as well.
