Taking a closer look at the product we see that the radiator is larger than the standard 120mm fan but more interestingly it has the control panel at a right angle to this.
A close-up of the control panel reveals that it is quite large, with only a quite small display.You can also see the rubber mountings that Coolit have used to allow you to mount the cooler to your case.
From the other side we can see the radiator in more detail, as well as a label indicating the 3 operating modes which can be switched with a small button on the left-hand side.
The tiny mode button is rather hidden from obvious sight.
Moving towards the more important CPU block we can see that Coolit opted for a very simple design (the rubber bands are there to keep a protective cover in place). This type of mounting is very similar to any after-market CPU air-cooler, allowing you to literally just screw it in to your original motherboard backplate.
From the other you can see the pre-applied thermal paste.
However, the radiator and display take up a bit too much space, meaning the one side of our case would not fit correctly.
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