Read more.Thermalright today announced its latest CPU cooler, the TRUE Black 120, a special edition version of its popular Ultra-120 eXtreme.
Read more.Thermalright today announced its latest CPU cooler, the TRUE Black 120, a special edition version of its popular Ultra-120 eXtreme.
Black does look better than silver. Maybe everyone should consider making black heatsinks and black water blocks.... hmmm
why can they never have sensible well lit pictures.....that shot just looks like the regular one in a dark room....
I could take on 28 five year old kids in a fight.
I could name 55 countries in 5 minutes.
My body makes a 58% effective human shield.
My dead body is worth £5750.
I have a 41% chance of surviving a zombie apocalypse.
Im 40% geek.
in theory, yes but in practice who knows. As long as they keep the copper(they have havent they?) then i would expect it to have even better thermal performance as copper+black=more heat transfered, providing it is a good black, i believe matt black is the best. I might get one of these too replace my arctic freezer 7 .
Actually in theory, no. Black reflects less heat (it doesn't absorb more!) and since the the heat you want to transfer is going directly to the copper base anyway it wouldn't help. If anything the black might make it very, very marginally harder to transfer heat away from it, but that would be so marginal as that you could only detect it in lab conditions.
Actually, black objects DO both absorb and emit more radiation. (Just think about it - if it is reflecting less, it has to be absorbing more - otherwise, where is the heat going??) So, it won't absorb more heat from your CPU, since that heat transfer is by conduction, not radiation. But it will radiate the heat away more quickly. However, the main way that heatsink/radiators work is by (forced) convection - they transfer heat to the surrounding air, which then rises out of the way (or is blown by a fan) and replaced by cool air.Actually in theory, no. Black reflects less heat (it doesn't absorb more!) and since the the heat you want to transfer is going directly to the copper base anyway it wouldn't help. If anything the black might make it very, very marginally harder to transfer heat away from it, but that would be so marginal as that you could only detect it in lab conditions.
So, in summary, yes the black will help a bit, but you probably won't even notice the difference.
White reflects, black absorbs
Am i the only one who finds it funny that this cooler weighs 790g?
bigger is necessary! looking at the stock cooler thats comes with my phenom compared with the one that came with my 4400+.. it would have been some extreme monster heatsink a few years ago. now its the minimum :s
oh and an insulating layer of any colour is a bad idea, remember. the normal heatsink is bare metal not silver paint/anodizing so this fails... aesthetics>function
VodkaOriginally Posted by Ephesians
Some are calling "fake", especially since nothing can be found on Thermalright's site.
damn i have to say that thing looks real heavy
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)