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Since the debut of integrated circuits, manufacturers have packed more and more transistors into them. This, coupled with the increase in frequencies, has yielded processors with increasingly higher TDPs that the decrease in capacitive charge and voltage could not overcome. It's hard to envision making processors over ~125W TDP, which already is generally accepted as an unspoken maximum limit.
It was previously revealed in Neoseeker's recent AMD Bulldozer review that the top-end processor, the FX-8150, was going to be made available with a water cooler instead of a standard heatsink, and rumors further suggest that Intel will at some point do the same with its Sandy Bridge E parts. Even though Bulldozer fits within the 125W TDP, once overclocking is thrown into the mix, today's processors will go well beyond that, which is why it might be useful to offer better cooling out of the box, especially when AMD markets the FX-8150 as a processor made for overclocking with its fully-unlocked multipliers.
Neoseeker has now managed to test the upcoming stock water cooling system, which is manufactured by Asetek. It's basically the same unit as the Antec Kühler H20 920 except for one esthetic difference, which will be shown later.
There are no specifications available except for the fans provided by Everflow.
| Specifications | |
| Model | R121225SU |
| Rated Voltage | 12 V |
| Operating Voltage Range | 7~13.2 V |
| Rated Current | 0.4 A |
| Rated Input Power | 4.8 W |
| Rated Speed | 2400 RPM |
| Maximum Air Flow | 110.03 CFM |
| Maximum Static Pressure | 3.26 mm H2O |
| Sound Level | 39.5 dBa |
Specifications are courtesy of Everflow @ http://www.everflowtech.com/products/product_detail.asp?product_no=1225P9
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However they is just something disturbing about using an AMD branded cooler on an Intel processor :-)
You know what he meant and he is right. For the same price you can get an Antec or Corsair cooler that performs the same, but also supports multiple sockets. It is cool that it is an option now, but since the price isn't really any less than the other coolers available it isn't necessarily the best choice, unless you really want the AMD logo.
This information is not disclosed.
AMD does warrant its products for a period of three years however.