Thermalright do 120s regular and reverse and 140s. They will be the most cost efficient fans you can buy.the problem been i was wanting 3 x 140 for the front, 3x120 for the aio rad, and a single 140 revises for rear intake
1. just tune the fan curves
2. damn that build looks good
3. holee carp that aio screen is massive!
4. now i know why you want white ram
im not really a fan of white but even i do think it looks nice
cooler is the Thermalright Hyper Vision
I'm waiting for the Wonder Vision to come down in price as a hardcore air cooling type, I'm not usually aesthetics focused but good lord it's pretty enough to punt me into a new AM5 setup:
My basket at OcUK:
- 1 x Thermalright Wonder Vision 360 UB ARGB Black All In One CPU Cooler - 360mm (SKU: COO-TLR-05472) = £209.99
Total: £217.98 (includes delivery: £7.99)
Not spending £200+ on an AiO but Thermalright pricing tends to drop quickly.
If Asus/Corsair etc were releasing this it'd be at least half a grand no doubt in my mind.
i guess that's done so that the cpu block isn't too massive as it also has to handle the screenthe only problem with Thermalright AIO's is the pump is mounted in the rad, so where you normal have all the components and the case to block pump noise, when you mount an Thermalright cooler the rad is going to top or front bringing the pump/noise to the outside of the case
when you remove the screen the block is no bigger then the old style asetek pumps was but then they have to pay for a licencei guess that's done so that the cpu block isn't too massive as it also has to handle the screen
though to be fair, a bigger cpu block wouldn't be as big as those 1.2kg lumps of metal called dual tower coolers and would be an acceptable tradeoff
patent now expired (finally)when you remove the screen the block is no bigger then the old style asetek pumps was but then they have to pay for a licence