Friday, September 4th 2009
Noiseblocker is said to be designing its newest tower-design CPU cooler for sockets LGA-1156 and LGA-1366, called Twintec. An early drawing shows its design, with a base from which two heatpipes pass, that conduct heat to the peripheral parts of the 46 aluminum fins, while from its center emerges a 25.5 mm thick 'super-conductor' heatpipe that conveys heat to the central parts of the fins. Bundled with this heatsink is the MF12-P 120 mm fan which has a maximum noise output of 29 dBA. It should be available later this month, priced at around 64.90€.



Source: DarkVision Hardware
posted by btarunr - 5:42 PM |  Related News

User comments
by DanishDevil (5:56 PM) - Reply
That's interesting. Put the fastest heat conductors as far away as possible from the CPU die! That's a winner. :wtf:
by johnnyfiive (7:28 PM) - Reply
by: DanishDevil
That's interesting. Put the fastest heat conductors as far away as possible from the CPU die! That's a winner. :wtf:
Exactly what I was thinking! How the hell is it supposed to transfer the damn heat?!?
by DanishDevil (7:32 PM) - Reply
by: btarunr
while from its center emerges a 25.5 mm thick 'super-conductor' heatpipe that conveys heat to the central parts of the fins.
OK we fail.
by MoonPig (7:34 PM) - Reply
Hold on, will there be an adapter for LGA775 heatsinks. I'm thinking about my LGA775 Heatkiller, will it work on a 1156... at all?
by DanishDevil (7:37 PM) - Reply
=IF(Get a mobo with 775 holes, YES; They make an 1156 bracket for it, YES; You make one yourself, YES; NO)
by tigger (7:51 PM) - Reply
It looks like on the pic it already has holes for 775 if the furthest ones out are 1156. Unless its just a mock up pic.
by phanbuey (2:41 AM) - Reply
This should be interesting - so many of these heatsinks look so good on paper,but thats it... like that $400 liquid metal heatsink with the electromagnetic pump, which then got smoked by a $29 Xiggy. Things like that make me suspicious of "super-conductor" anythings. Cant wait for the benches.
by tigger (11:10 AM) - Reply
Is'nt there an akasa heatsink for skt939 thats got a single big heatpipe in the middle?
by HellasVagabond (2:34 PM) - Reply
Noiseblocker (Blacknoise) has been using the "thick" center heatpipe for years now with success. As for this design the engineering samples where quite impressive but i doubt it will be ready for massive production by the end of this month.
by OnBoard (2:41 PM) - Reply
by: tigger
Is'nt there an akasa heatsink for skt939 thats got a single big heatpipe in the middle?
I used to have one on socket A, with the big heatpipe on middle. Sure the core was much smaller then and naked, so it made more sense. But cooled nicely :)
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