Renderoc HS Xtra - Fosroc

Installed new motherboard and cpu and started overheating. Installed this unit and cooled down to previous temperatures. One month I’m and no issues.

Suspected the TH120 would not handle the cooling needed for an Intel i9-12900K processor - retuned it and purchased the TH240 model - it's better, but not perfect. Also, this it's one of the few aio coolers that actually ship with a LGA1700 mounting plate, in this price point. knocking off one-star as the mounting screws for the fans are ~1mm too long, and the fans rattle - had to add washers to all the screws.

It is effective and silent. Need better fittings at the radiator, that twist for better hose positioning and to avoid kicking.

I m using a ryzen 3 1200 and it was hitting nearly 70 degrees on full load with the stock cooler. now its down to 62. much better cooling and also maintains a lower idel temp now. you will need your motherbords brackets if u are on am4 (or the amd platform?) the clip was difficult to get on the board. if u have the time take the motherbord off the case before mounting it as it was very difficult to do while in the case. they dont mention it but u need to apply a ton of force to get both the clips to catch the bracket. but now that its mounted i think it was by design so it doesnt just fall off. i just wish the heatsink was bigger or atlest there was a bracket to attach another fan. the heatsink is still 2 times the size of the amd stealth cooler, still its 1k rs so i cant ask for too much.

The product is good but the problem is that the thing is quite tricky to install that's why many people failed to install it and returned it on the first day they received, if you have no experience in this things then I would recommend you better go for a another cooler and also don't forget to read the reviews before buying a stuff on Amazon or in other electronic stores. For your information, the box comes with the cooler and also there's a small packet of thermal paste inside.

No trae las 3 piezas que dice la caja

Redujo de manera considerable la temperatura del CPU, además, es muy fácil de instalar y tienen incluida la pasta térmica.

Muito bom

Thanks seller will purchase again

Use Case I run over two dozen IP cameras in my home setup and was maxing out my 7700K (even overclocked) in my Blue Iris NVR PC. It was time for an upgrade, so I settled on a i7-8086K. The CPU doesn't come with a cooling solution, and since this particular PC lives in a closet, I figured I'd go for something quiet. The case is on the smaller side (while still accepting a full-ATX board), and has accomodations for both 120x120mm and 240x120mm radiators. Aside from wanting something quiet, I needed something inexpensive, easy to install in a smaller case, with a little thermal overhead for pushing the TDP out to 180W+ (if necessary). Packaging/Setup The item arrived in an Amazon outer box, with the inner box being a Corsair retail package. Inside, the waterblock and radiator are adequately protected. Since the setup is a maintenance-free, non-user servicable closed loop, everything is already connected. If you were wanting to use the watercooling grommets through your PC's case, this is not the setup for you. If you want nice, quick-connect fittings, and large ID tubing, you probably just need to roll your own setup. As it is, the combined pump and waterblock unit is attractive and small. The tubing is TINY. The radiator looks adequate, but small. The fans, in a push-pull setup on either side of the radiator look like they're overkill for the rest of the system. The fittings for the tubing swivel, which makes it easier to place the radiator wherever it will work best, and the waterblock in whatever orientation causes the least binding. The only real work to be done, for LGA 1151 anyway, is to put the motherboard backplate on, attach the proper standoffs, and then put on the mounting block. There is pre-applied TIM on the waterblock. It's easy enough to remove if you think you have something better. I took it off just to measure the flatness of the waterblock (it was 8/10, but I wet sanded it to 9.5/10). The mounting bracket for the LGA 1151 essentially acts as a spring, so there's not much that can go wrong. I can't really say I like the fan mounting method... essentially, you use machine screws and washers to attach the fans directly to the radiator. Presumably, attach the screws (on one side) through the case. As thin as the aluminum on the radiator is, I would really prefer it if the screws were longer and went all the way through the fan-radiator-fan sandwich; I wouldn't worry about inadvertently tearing it up by accident. The radiator CORE is 120x120mm, but the full unit is not square, as the fittings are on one side and the loopback aluminum tubing is on the other side. Depending on the size of your case, that may limit you to two (instead of four) orientation choices. Performance Powering up the system was uneventful. There are PWM headers for the fans, a header for the pump speed (?), and a SATA power header for the pump. The pump speed header may be a Hall-effect sensor of some sort, but the general idea is the same as when you have a failure on your CPU HSF. The system is very quiet, and kept temperatures in check. Since it wasn't really my build was about, I didn't try to see what the limit was, but I did get a completely stable (100% load for 4 hours) 400Mhz overclock. Temperatures only increased a little over stock. Conclusion I bought this system with a tight space and monetary budget in mind. I feel like I got a good value for what I spent. Since I just recently started using this, I can't really speak to the longevity of the pump over time, but my previous experience with Corsair watercooling all-in-ones has all been positive. Highly recommended.