XPG Levante 240 AIO Review 5

XPG Levante 240 AIO Review

Installation »

A Closer Look


Like most closed-loop coolers the radiators is similar to many we have seen before. This 240 mm aluminium offering has a fin spacing, or fins-per-inch (FPI), of 21, which is again very similar to most other all-in-one liquid coolers. This typically means higher speed or higher static pressure fans are required to make the most of the provided cooling surface. As for the fittings, they are not removable, which is also similar to most other liquid coolers. With that said, I didn't notice any problem spots or issues, either, and a similar design isn't a bad thing in and of itself.


The pump is both familiar and different in that it has the typical round Asetek cold plate and general shape you would expect, but the newer triangular accent on top helps add visual interest and further shows off the ARGB lighting when enabled. I would also like to say good on XPG and Asetek here as the wiring exits the pump facing away from the swivel fittings, which nicely avoids issues with the wiring interfering with their full range of motion. Since both power and ARGB wiring exit the pump in the same spot, cable routing is a bit easier as well. As for the base, it is nearly flat and smooth to the touch even though machining marks are clearly visible. I would have liked a bit more polish to be honest.


XPG paired the Levante 240 with two of their Vento Pro 120 ARGB PWM fans. These fans have a wide PWM range of 600–2000 and an airflow of 61.5CFM. Interestingly, these are not your typical generic fans. Instead, XPG has quite a unique design here with multiple openings in the fan's blades with air channel guides and more. It will be fun to see if these fans do more than just look good.
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May 2nd, 2024 15:49 EDT change timezone

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