C5 cu - PRODUCT - CRYORIG

We've already covered Cougar's latest NU-series modular full-tower cases, which support multiple GPUs and PSUs, but the brand has also debuted a number of new cooling products that take a slightly different approach than the typical LCD-on-waterblock designs we've seen from the likes of Cryorig and ...

## Cryorig C5 and C5 Copper: Compact Cooling Solutions Cryorig just might have the solution against the heat. As the names say, the C5 and C5 Copper represent low-profile CPU coolers that surprisingly have been found to dissipate heat. ## Small in Size, Strong in Cooling The magic about this cooler lies in a clever design where the radiator sits above the vapor chamber. Now, these are just not any small coolers but those definitely targeted at some very demanding processors. Let's differentiate the two models: The standard Cryorig C5 has an aluminum radiator. It is rated for up to 160 watts of Thermal Design Power (TDP) in other words, it is a good cooler. Again, impressive for given dimensions. Stepping up the game, the Cryorig C5 Copper now-use your guess-full copper heatsink. The copper upgrade gives it more performance in checking heat off with CPUs rated TDP with a whooping 185 watts. ## Fan Power and Compatibility Both the C5 and the C5 Copper use a 90mm fan to do all the dirty work in moving heat away. The fan that spins at 3400 RPM when the action calls for it. For Cryorig, the noise reaches 36.7 dB(A) at maximum speed. If your build is to be whisper-quiet, keep this in mind. Are you concerned whether they would fit on your motherboard. Cryorig has taken an open approach. They do say these coolers are compatible with a variety of CPU sockets: * **Intel:** LGA 1151, LGA 1200, LGA 1700, and the LGA 1851 that will be in the market soon * **AMD:** AM4 and AM5 ## Mini Dimensions, Sensible Prices About how tiny are these relative newcomers. Both Cryorig C5 and C5 Copper are measured with dimensions of 96.8mm x 96.8mm with a height of just 54mm. That is incredibly small to squeeze into an ultra-slim PC case. In terms of pricing, the estimated cost of Cryorig C5 in the United States is approximately $40 and the premium C5 Copper around $70. Indeed, considering how much cooling these offer for their size, they will be silver dust to a small form factor enthusiast.

Vous estimez que malgré ses deux tubes supplémentaires par rapport au NH-D15 original, le NH-D15 G2 se la joue toujours petits caloducs avec ses huit tuyaux de chaleur ? Alors jetez un œil au Monster XX de Cryorig, le...

The cylindrical “Ola” case supports mini-ITX gaming systems with full length GPUs.

We've already covered Cougar's latest NU-series modular full-tower cases, which support multiple GPUs and PSUs, but the brand has also debuted a number of new cooling products that take a slightly different approach than the typical LCD-on-waterblock designs we've seen from the likes of Cryorig and ...

Cryorig at the 2025 Computex showed off a new concept of a nearly silent PC, called Lull. Imagine a regular AIO liquid cooling loop, but instead of a radiator that relies on active airflow to dissipate heat to, a large extruded aluminium heatsink radiator is used. This radiator is similar in concept to a domestic heating appliance, with its thick metal ridges, and takes up almost the entire left side panel, measuring 400 mm x 400 mm, with a height of 30 mm, and weighting about 3.9 kg. Heat from the loop's coolant is spread uniformly across the radiator, and passively dissipates to the air. With this, only noise from the loop is from the pump-block. The pump-block used in Lull comes with a round color display with an ARGB ring around it. Cryorig used the exact same pump-block with a conventional 360 mm x 120 mm airflow-based radiator and a trio of daisy-chained 120 mm fans, to create the Cryo360 AIO CLC. Next up, is the Gladius Astral, a premium air cooler, which uses an aluminium dual fin-stack design (D-type), with two 120 mm fans in push-pull configuration, and segment display on top. Pictures of the Cryorig Gladius Astral follow. Read full story

Cryorig today introduced the Monster XX, a premium dual fin-stack (D-type) CPU cooler. The cooler's claim to fame is its thermal capacity of 300 W, rivaling 240 mm AIO CLCs. It measures 120 mm x 133 mm x 159 mm (WxDxH). Its design involves a copper base, from which ten 6 mm-thick copper heat pipes arranged in two rows emerge, and pass through the two aluminium fin-stacks, each with 86 fins. The heatsinks are ventilated by a pair of included 120 mm ARGB-illuminated fans, arranged in a push-pull configuration. Each of the two included 120 mm fans turns at speeds ranging between 800 and 1,800 RPM, pushing up to 58.47 CFM of airflow at 1.35 mm H₂O of static-pressure, and up to 31.5 dBA of noise. The fan takes in 4-pin PWM for its main function, and 3-pin ARGB for lighting. Among the CPU socket types supported are the new LGA1851, LGA1700, AM5, AM4, and LGA1200/115x. The company didn't reveal pricing.

We've already covered Cougar's latest NU-series modular full-tower cases, which support multiple GPUs and PSUs, but the brand has also debuted a number of new cooling products that take a slightly different approach than the typical LCD-on-waterblock designs we've seen from the likes of Cryorig and ...