Cooler MasterMasterLiquid ML240 Illusion White ARGB Close-Loop AIO CPU Liquid Cooler, Translucent Dome, 240mm Radiator, MF120 Halo PWM, AMD Ryzen AM5/AM4, Intel LGA1700/1200 (MLX-D24M-A18PW-R1)

Great liquid coolers and worth your money.

Produto de qualidade. Ótima construção. Ainda tenho um nepton 240m desde 2016 funcionando!!! Espero que esse dure tanto quanto meu nepton (que ainda funciona)

Coolermaster had come a long way since the first generation of their products (which were always leaky, noisy and less performant than Corsair). This one is a surprise to me. One of the few AIO that actually has a cold plate that properly support TR4 CPUs, it helped tamed my 32-core Threadripper Pro 5975WX. Due to the orientation of the WRX80 motherboards, there aren't many air cooler that works. Tried Noctua, Supermicro (4U), Dynatron (3U) and even the Arctic Freezer 4U SP3... none will survive a Cinebench R23 10 min run without hitting 80+C throttled down to 3.8GHz.This kept the CPU idle at 30C or so , and kept the CPU at 65C throughout the 10min Cinebench R23 run, and CPU kept at 4GHz the whole time. Now that's impressive.Hopefully it will last longer than my last Corsair which leaked and lost some fluid overtime, causing overheating at the end.

Have had this cooler for about 8 months now. It's ultra quiet and looks very sleek with the RGB lighting. One thing I like about the LEDs is that the housing is 'frosted' which reduces the intensity of the lighting but still looks very sleek. The absolute best thing though, is Cooler Master's customer service. When I first installed the cooler, one fan was suffering from fan wobble. I contacted Cooler Master through their website (you need to create an account) and they sent me a new fan after I submitted the appropriate proof of purchase. They initially sent me the wrong fan. I contacted them again and without delay they sent me the correct fan. Great product and even better company!

This item combines with the Intel Cryo Cooling software and allows for sub-ambient cpu temperature without the need for external devices or LN2. While many use this for single core overclocking and it works amazingly well at it, I also use it for an all core overclock and heavy daily workload.In regulated mode my I9-10900k is overclocked to 5.5 all core, and it's extremely stable. This cooler has great cooling capability for a 360mm, as many know the 10900k is known to run hot, but this truly tames the beast. I run a heavy, multithreaded financial software that is know to load your system. Even under the heaviest of loads I'm able to keep my temps well below ambient air temperature, with no signs of condensation anywhere. I would highly recommend to manually overclock your cpu for this, instead of using an AI type Overclock software or Intel System Optimizater( it's actually disabled by intel thankfully) as this type of overclock requires a bit of knowledge about how to get the most of of your cpu, without just maxing or your vcore voltage. This system will really allow you to see how little voltage changes can and will introduce unnecessary heat into your loop. The key is to use the least voltage possible for stability and frequency, while keeping the extra voltage under control. A lot will depend upon your silicon lottery and your style of use. I find this to be a fun hobby as well, so having the ability to offer use this for my everyday rig, then reboot into a different saved XTU OC profile and see what records I can break. It is basically the best way to get started with sub-ambient cooling for most people, with everything needed in the kit. Be warned, if you like to OC and hit the benchmarks this can be very addictive and fun but you'll definitely need to be aware of how much time you spend playing instead of working.Oh and yes, you'll get all kinds of nicely worded "compliments" in the benchmark and reddit forums, seems like some people don't like that an AIO can smoke their golden sample chips with a crappy SP 63 10900k lol. Then you put in the SP 133( yes,ummmhmm SP133 yup and I bought on Amazon... seems like the 10k series is getting better with age as several others noticed this with recently produced batches) and destroy their golden sample, well let's just say a guy named Roman didn't like this at all, so he went to ek to get a competitor to make a TEC block for his full loop. Well, let's just say the full loop with tec and dual 420 rads is still .3ghz behind my highest single core clock, and doesn't even get on the same page as my all core overclock 6.1ghz,and no LN2 no helium, no manufacturer support, just a guy that has been doing this since x86 years and has a bit of experience and no fear of murdering the cpu. In reality this is quite possibly the best single component I've bought for a pc. Get one, you won't regret it when you're out there smashing records, and you'll love it when your workload is high but you don't hear fans, actually the pump is the loudest part of the system and it is not anymore noticeable than a loop style pump.

Bought it for my GF's Micro ATX build and she loves it. The software for changing rgb colors on this is easy to understand and has endless amount of customization. Took me a while to know where each plugs go but thats because im totally knew to the whole PC building, which means that they were great on their instructions. Im sure you can get the same performance with other cheaper units but they might not look as nice (thats a personal preferences).The CPU runs nice and cool now (dropped from 50*C to around 29*C just on idle). Not used for heavy gaming at all so i cant really put it up to its limits. The fans that comes with this unit can get a bit loud on max RPMs but also very quiet in scilent mode, which is a PLUS!If you willing to spend a little more just for the looks and dont really care for performance, its not a bad choice at all (Not to say its a bad performer at all too). Id say go for it if this is your only one you'll ever get.