Monday, May 19th 2025

Team Group Previews T-FORCE AIO Cooler for CPU and M.2 SSD

During day zero of our Computex 2025 coverage, we stopped by to see what Team Group had on display. For AIO water cooling enthusiasts, there were some interesting solutions. On display, we saw Team Group's T-FORCE 120 mm AIO cooler daisy-chaining three M.2 waterblocks. It is a bit overkill for M.2 SSD, but given the power output of modern PCIe Gen 5 NVMe drives, it is necessary to use active cooling to maintain smooth read/write operations. Instead of traditionally relying on SSD's own mini fan, this uses a full waterblock to absorb the heat. Available in its own standard pump/waterblock/radiator combination, it will allow workstations that do a lot of intensive data operations to go smoothly without worrying about potential drive throttling. Team Group also has a 360 mm radiator version, which combines a CPU waterblock and an M.2 waterblock, yielding massive heat dissipation potential for any platform.
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4 Comments on Team Group Previews T-FORCE AIO Cooler for CPU and M.2 SSD

#1
Chaitanya
Where is the version for cooling 2 SSDs? Most people wont be running more than 2 PCIe drives at most.
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#2
_roman_
I wonder how I can put in a dedicated graphic card without a riser cable using this product.
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#3
wickerman
_roman_I wonder how I can put in a dedicated graphic card without a riser cable using this product.
that was my thought too lol, just looking through the window of my case trying to picture a water cooled m.2 loop fitting around a 7800 xt without being obstructed by the tube length, tubes hitting the fans, or the whole thing in such a weird routing I'm probably going to put more pressure on that tiny m.2 retention screw than it can surely manage.

for a custom built loop I can see m.2 ssd water cooling as a bragging rights thing - putting in enough effort to cool the rest why not go all out, but as an AIO it just seems odd to me.
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#4
_roman_
My corsair mp 600 pro had a version with two "water cooling" connectors. I do not see much point in cooling 10 Watts via a water loop. Better get a nvme which does not heat up.
Posted on Reply
Jul 9th, 2025 19:43 CDT change timezone

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