Raijintek Pan Slim ITX Review 20

Raijintek Pan Slim ITX Review

Assembly & Finished Looks »

Raijintek EOS 240 RBW - Liquid AIO Cooler


Raijintek was kind enough to also provide us with the EOS 240 RBW, which is a 240 mm AIO cooler. It ships in a full-color box with an image of the cooler and specifications. The unit itself and all its parts are held in place inside a shaped cardboard box with a foam layer on top.


The EOS 240 RBW ships with all the mounting hardware you would need for a modern Intel or AMD socket. All the bags are clearly labeled, which makes it easy to sort out just those you need. A detailed manual goes over the assembly for each socket as well.


The AIO itself comes with braided tubing for added protection and a very compact CPU block compared to some other brands out there owing to the somewhat unique setup of the pump having been integrated into the radiator.


The base is made out of copper, square, and secured by silver screws. On the top is a design with a Raijintek logo to cap it off. You may pop it off and rotate it to have the logo upright regardless of your internal system layout. As the only electronic element within the CPU block is the RGB lighting, only a single cable that is meant to be daisy-chained with the fans or connected directly to your 5 V header on your motherboard is included. Unfortunately, Raijintek uses a proprietary connector housing, which makes sharing a single header with non-Raijintek components difficult.


The two 120 mm fans have center-mounted RGB LEDs and opaque blades with little finned edges for better performance. The corners of these cooling units are lined with rubber as an anti-vibration measure, and each has two leads; for the proprietary 5 V RGB plug and 3-pin motherboard connector for the fan itself.


Assembly is really straightforward. Simply use the universal backplate with the mounting pins and spacer screws to secure it around the socket of your motherboard. With that done, place the right mounting frame for your socket on the CPU block. Screw it down with the large thumb screw for tight contact with your processor. Naturally, do remove the protective film and use the included thermal paste.
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Sep 20th, 2024 21:03 EDT change timezone

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