- Mar 11, 2013
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Every brand says that their cooler is the best even they can raise strom
.But is it really true what they say?pls share ur experience,thought on that matter.
THE best cooler in all reviews is the ASUS dcII. They usually come with beefy VRMs and are near silent. I also like the HIS x2 coolers.
THE best cooler in all reviews is the ASUS dcII. They usually come with beefy VRMs and are near silent. I also like the HIS x2 coolers.
I have a DCU II GTX 770 board in a closed case. It's dead silent, and running repeated Furmark 15 min. burn-in tests rarely raises the temperature above 70C.As seen here, the DiCU II actually seems to be the worst custom cooler when tested inside a closed case (almost all review benchmarks are made in open-air setups). Sapphire, MSI (lightning) and HIS seem to offer the better options.
I have a DCU II GTX 770 board in a closed case. It's dead silent, and running repeated Furmark 15 min. burn-in tests rarely raises the temperature above 70C.
Maybe I just got a good one, but I'm very pleased.
Every brand says that their cooler is the best even they can raise strom.But is it really true what they say?pls share ur experience,thought on that matter.
THE best cooler in all reviews is the ASUS dcII. They usually come with beefy VRMs and are near silent. I also like the HIS x2 coolers.
That's more opinion based.
I've heard that the WF3 and the Twin Frozers are just as quiet.
Hell, my 270x with WF3 is quiet.
There is no one cooler that is best for all cards. For instance, the Asus DirectCU coolers work quite well on cards with smaller die sizes, but not nearly as well on Hawaii (R9 290 and R9 290X), because it's not optimized for that application and some of the heatpipes do not make contact. For those cards, the Sapphire Tri-X cooler seems to be superior.
There is no one cooler that is best for all cards. For instance, the Asus DirectCU coolers work quite well on cards with smaller die sizes, but not nearly as well on Hawaii (R9 290 and R9 290X), because it's not optimized for that application and some of the heatpipes do not make contact. For those cards, the Sapphire Tri-X cooler seems to be superior.
The Sapphire Tri-X cooler works very good. I think it goes beyond just the cooler as it looks like Sapphire also cherry picked the ref boards to make the Tri-X cards.
The thing that gets me is the Tri-X cooler although being very well designed it seems is rather ugly compared to other options. Not everybody cares what a video card looks like but sometimes you can see them. I've been using them for mining so the side covers were left off to help keep the temps down. The placement of the fan cutouts on the HAF stackers aren't ideal for these cards....Going to do side panel mods for them but haven't decided exactly what I'm going to do yet.
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The DD looks a lot nicer and refined. It doesn't compete on vrm1 temps tho. The DD is more dependent on ambient temps of room or case to keep the vrm1's cool.
What's the general consensus on XFX Double Dissipation cooler. I'm looking at the Anantech review and it seems to have one of the lowest temps for the 280x.
VRM temps aren't horrible but aren't great either. It's still a quality cooler.
Yep....I have a 290 DD and agree about vrm1 temps. Similar cooler but 290 has 1 xtra heatpipe and led logo. Very quiet even with maxed fanspeed. Makes my TriX sound like the stock cooler.