We will repeat the load tests with our CPU at stock speed and overclocked, but this time we will use high powered 1850RPM Scythe AP-15 fans in push-pull configuration when possible. This test will show the heatsink’s true potential with fans that perform excellently on heatsinks and radiators. It will also outline whether or not the bundled fans are offering acceptable performance.
The bundled 2200RPM fan offers good performance on the Aegir, but for those enthusiasts looking to squeeze every drop of performance out of their heatsink without sacrificing quiet operation, the pair of Scythe AP-15 fans in a push/pull configuration manages to keep our 2600K CPU around 3.5% cooler than Xigmatek’s bundled fan.
XPG has an impressive variety of products, but honestly, one of their absolute best has…
Bethesda has just released the latest Title Update for Starfield, bringing it up to version…
AMD has just released the latest version of their AMD Software Adrenalin Edition drivers. The…
I'm a big fan of projectors, having a lovely 4K one myself, it's great for…
Ubisoft has decided to cancel its free-to-play shooter, Tom Clancy's The Division Heartland. This decision…
Dan Houser, co-founder of Rockstar Games, is set to make a grand return to the…
