ThermoLab Trinity Ultra-Quiet CPU Cooler Review

A Closer Look

The Trinity’s aesthetics are very unique especially with the non-standard heatpipe orientation.

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The Trinity name is also written in stylish white writing which stands out.

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The 130mm 4-pin PWM fan used extends slightly above and below the heatsink itself allowing other components on the motherboard to receive some incidental airflow.

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The VRM temperatures will really benefit thanks to how low the fans extends.

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The side on view of the cooler shows that it isn’t too wide and shouldn’t interfere with motherboard components or RAM heatsinks.

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The rear view shows directly through the heatsink revealing the position of the heatpipes.

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All 4 heatpipes extend around 3mm above the top fin of the heatsink.

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ThermoLab use a H.D.T. for the design of the base which is super shiny and extremely flat thanks to the precise CNC milling methods used.

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The base is positioned slightly off centre to allow for extra RAM clearance which I must say is very effective and helpful when the cooler is in use.

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The 130mm Hypro Bearing fan has an all black frame complete with 9 black blades.

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An ingenious method is used to mount the fan onto the heatsink. Anti-vibration silicon mounts ensure a secure attachment as well as isolating any noise and vibrations.

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The mounts are a decent length meaning that other fans should also fit the heatsink.

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A standard 4-pin PWM cable is used to connect the fan to the motherboard. A black braided cable would have been a good addition, but this is a minor issue.

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