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SilverStone Intros XE360-SP5 AIO Liquid CPU Coolers for AMD Socket SP5

btarunr

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SilverStone introduced the XE360-SP5, an all-in-one liquid CPU cooler for AMD Socket SP5, making it fit for servers and workstations based on the EPYC "Genoa" and "Genoa-X" processors, and its upcoming Ryzen Threadripper HEDT processors, assuming AMD sticks to this socket infrastructure. The cooler features a copper water block that's optimized for the chiplet design of Socket SP5 processors, considering the hottest components (the up to twelve "Zen 4" CCDs) are toward the edges, and the central region has the relatively cooler sIOD. The block does not have an integrated pump, which makes it 1U-capable. It measures 92 mm (W) x 25 mm (H) x 118 mm (D). The block is made of nickel-plated copper, with come of its structural parts being made of aluminium.

A set of 46 cm-long coolant tubes connects the block to the 28 mm-thick 360 mm x 120 mm radiator. This radiator has an integrated pump that turns at speeds of up to 4,000 RPM. A set of three SilverStone 120 mm fans comes included, each of these takes in 4-pin PWM input, turns at speeds ranging between 600 to 2,800 RPM, with a noise level of up to 46 dBA, airflow of up to 87.72 CFM, and 3.09 mm H₂O pressure. The company didn't reveal pricing.



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The LGA 4677 version is around $330-380 so I'd expect this one to fall in the same range.
 
Is the AIO pump installed inside of the radiator? That would strongly reduce the number of potential instalation posisions - honestly, only in front of the case with tubes in downward position seems safe. Putting radiator on top (which is quite common) would cause pump to catch lots of air baubles (and definately shorten it's lifetime).
 
Is the AIO pump installed inside of the radiator? That would strongly reduce the number of potential instalation posisions - honestly, only in front of the case with tubes in downward position seems safe. Putting radiator on top (which is quite common) would cause pump to catch lots of air baubles (and definately shorten it's lifetime).

It has a filling port... basically... I think there are no bubbles at all.
 
Is the AIO pump installed inside of the radiator? That would strongly reduce the number of potential instalation posisions - honestly, only in front of the case with tubes in downward position seems safe. Putting radiator on top (which is quite common) would cause pump to catch lots of air baubles (and definately shorten it's lifetime).
This thing clearly aim at server / OEM market.
Consider its intended orientation inside a rack mount server (installed horizontally), it should be fine.
 
Now that IS ugly

Looks way better than eg. this IMHO:
1696422168223.jpeg
 
Now that IS ugly
Our XE360-4677 version has proven to be the best performing AIO for LGA4677 CPUs. So with this one, we are sticking to the same formula for the SP5 as well. The waterblock is a single CNC'd copper block with zero frills, it's all performance and function!

Is the AIO pump installed inside of the radiator? That would strongly reduce the number of potential instalation posisions - honestly, only in front of the case with tubes in downward position seems safe. Putting radiator on top (which is quite common) would cause pump to catch lots of air baubles (and definately shorten it's lifetime).
The pump in the radiator is designed with water channel entering the pump at the lower half portion of the radiator so it will work perfectly with no air bubble issues even in a conventional tower case.
 
Now that IS ugly
It's an AIO aimed at the server market, my dude.
Looks way better than eg. this IMHO:
View attachment 316172
As an owner of the 280mm variant of this AIO, I feel attacked :laugh: But you know what? It may not look pretty, but it does what it's supposed to do, and it does it well. Besides, given the lighting setup in my case, I can't even see the block anyway, so :p
 
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