A Closer Look

The radiator TEAMGROUP has used is your typical 360 mm aluminium offering with an FPI (fins per inch) of 20. This is the industry standard for AIO coolers, so there are no wild changes here. What is different is the fact that the pump is located in the radiator. While this isn't an entirely new design, it isn't as prominent as the CPU block-mounted coolers or those with the pump located on the tubing. It also has a high RPM of 4000. As such, it will be interesting to see how that influences noise levels. As for design details, the white on the radiator matches the tubing quite well, and the same goes for the 4-pin pump header and wires. When it comes to the tubing length, starting from the radiator to the SSD block, it is 430 mm, while the radiator to CPU block is 400 mm, and finally, the tubing between the CPU and SSD blocks is 230 mm.


The CPU block is ARGB illuminated with a port for the connector situation away from the tubing which is nice. It is also angled to make the wiring easier to cable manage around the motherboard VRM heatsink. As for the copper base plate, it is crisp and clean with a very slightly convex shape. Machining marks are nearly non-existent, with only a couple of spots being visible when looking closely.


The M.2 2280 SSD block matches the rest of the unit in terms of white uniformity and the same goes for the ARGB magnetic top plate, which you can mount to the block or elsewhere in the system if you so choose. The copper cold plate for the M.2 block was also clean and I found no noticeable machining marks upon closer inspection.


The T-Force CF1225H12S fans should deliver solid performance, as they are static pressure optimized with a 7-blade design. The RPM range is 600 to 2200, with a max dBA rating of 39.5 and a max CFM rating of 70.07.