ASUS Prime LC 360 ARGB All-in-One AIO CPU Liquid Cooler AM: AM5 & AM4 Intel : LGA 1851, 1700, 1200, 115x Specially designed for CPU contact area, fin channels, infinity mirror

Tiene dos ventiladores silenciosos, funciona muy bien con el RYZEN 7 8700G a 5.1GHz

Excellent

My first use of an AIO water cooler met with reasonable success in this big fella. Installed on my new Ryzen 7 5700X3D, it runs very cool even under extreme gaming stress. I checked the BIOS temp readings alongside HW Monitor app and they show the same thing, it hasn't topped 52 C under stress. Along with switching to this cooler from my old Noctua monster heatsink, I replaced my older Ryzen 5 2600 with a new Ryzen 7 5700X3D, all that said, this review is after running everything as is, I have not overclocked anything yet but will explore that with this new setup down the road, I doubt I will experience any issues with overclocking alongside this AIO providing sufficient cooling. The overall construction is great, it comes well packaged with everything you'll need to install on any AMD or Intel CPU. The instructions didn't mention using the included plastic stand off washers on the screws used to attach the radiator unit to the case frame but it's pretty easy to figure out. Nice how it comes with pre-applied thermal paste too. I have yet to read about any coolant leaks on other reviews, I suppose there's only so much that could be done about that given the entire concept of liquid cooling. My AM4 mainboard is an older Asus B-450M-A which doesn't have a dedicated 4-pin AIO header, so I connected to pump to the CPU fan header, temps and fan speed register in the BIOS and on various hardware monitoring apps, so I'm guessing that's the speed of the pump??? The three fans on the radiator are wired together with a separate 4-pin plug which I plugged into one of the two chassis fan PWM connectors. That being said, make sure PWM mode is enabled because at first the radiator fans would surge and throttle sounding like a V-22 on take off, but once PWM was enabled on the CPU fan header via the BIOS it calmed down. Now even under load its no louder than the other five 140mm case fans I have running. My only issue is my mainboard has one older 4-pin RGB header (already in use with strip lighting synched to Asus Aura), this has the newer 3 pin (and different voltage / non-compatible with 4 pin) ARGB plugs, so the lighting on the radiator fans and pump do not work, but it's hardly a big deal. I'm trying to squeeze every year out of this already eight year old mainboard that I can, so if this is my only issue switching to AIO cooling, I cannot complain. I have been a fan of ASUS for decades and this cooler holds true to form.

This cooler keeps my Ryzen 9 9900x nice and cool and completes my full Tuf Gaming Build. Let me tell you this cooler is very hard to find, at least in my area and online from what I could tell. I was looking for this for months. if your looking for a good cooler and this is in stock. jump on it because you won't find it very ease again.

Works perfectly