upHereLow Profile CPU Cooler Φ6mm*6 Low Profile Cooler 120mm Fan Low Profile CPU Cooler AM4 Compatible with AM5/Intel LGA 2011/2066(X79/X99)/1851/1700/1200/1150/1121/1155/1156/1366/1356/AM3/AM2/AM3+

I have used a bunch of Coolers from different size AIO's to many different air Cooler brands and this is honestly one of the best I've come across. I had an ID-Cooling IS-33 before this and was great cooling wise it was so loud I added a noctua fan to reduce noise. After doing so I still wasn't completely satisfied with it so I went with this since it has a bigger fan stack and has clearance for large motherboard IO and it gets the job DONE. I have a 7700x PBO Tuned in this open air build that never goes over 75C and it is really quiet under load opposed to other coolers I've had in the past. Easy to mount, looks fantastic and its audible but not annoying ( Imean it is an open air case after all). Ultimately I recommend this product whole heartedly and I think it is being slept on as it only had a few reviews when I decided to give it a shot.Since my initial review I swapped out my 7700x for a 9800x3d and this thing still rocks! I have ut overclocked 150mhz to about 5.5ghz and have lower the voltage curve by -15 and this thing keeps it under 70c while playing games like Monster Hunter Wilds at 3440×1440 maxed out or around 80c in THE FINALS. This cooler is definitely for more efficient chips and if you go AM5 always PBO tune the chip but it is seriously an impressive cooler on an open air setup. For a case configuration I could see it adding 5-10c more but still more than cool enough for most modern ryzen chips that are rated to go 95c max.

This unit is for narrower case less than 6.3 inches wide. this unit will keep your expensive CPU which I utilize on a RYZEN 7-78003XD. The temperatures are good and the unit works good with my MSI mag X870 Tomahawk motherboard. The airflow is good from 3 fans into case and 3 fans exhausting from top and back.

This worked really well for me. It does a good cooling job and it does not obscure anything important on the motherboard -- like RAM ofran M.2 SSD. The AMD 7800 x3D CPU is running at about 30 degrees Celsius with the fan running at low speed. The motherboard never has a need to increase the speed much. It was easy to install and they even provided a long thin screwdriver to reach through the cooling fins.

I finally got around to installing this in my computer. Now it won’t boot and the cpu debug light is on. I don’t know why there’s a problem with the cpu now, but I can’t say that it was this cooler that caused a problem. I could have done something wrong. Or, it way be this garbage cyberpower pc that has always had issues with booting any time it is unplugged from the wall. Seriously, up a cyberpower pc and you’ll have to do three hours of troubleshooting every time you unplug it. And I don’t mean unplug it while it running, I mean shut it down, turn off the power to the power inverter and then unplug it and you’ll have issues.I’m going to blame the PC. The cooler looks well built with a much larger radiator than my stock cooler. The fan ran properly and it came with some good quality 14 W/mk thermal paste.

Overall keeps my Ryzen 5 cooled and has a nice clean look. Easy for me to install on my am5 Motherboard. Im kinda wishing I got the argb one instead of black, but looks great either way. Would recommend.

For $40 this is not a good value when for the same price range other big brands offer significantly better performance. On this I even upgraded the fan radiator to a Noctua P12 1700 rpm 120mm. Using a X670e motherboard, 9700X CPU on 65 watt mode, and OC enabled, at 100% usage my CPU is getting up to 83°C. The Noctua is completely silent so I bumped the fan curve early to 100% power as soon as the CPU hits 60°C. Even with this change was still reach nearly 90°C under heavy loads, again on 65w mode. This should put my CPU wattage around 80-100w. Yet this cooler would not keep up! I removed to check my thermal paste and everything was properly installed. I will be returning this product. A Thermalright Phantom has already replaced this unit and my temps are 20° lower across the board....at the same cost.Material quality is cheap but so are many others that are more expensive. I had to bend/straighten the radiator away from the CPU, about 3mm to clearance the USB rear panel heat sink. It was bent slightly inward on itself from the factory but this would not change the functionality.Nice to know can be upgraded with a Noctua, wouldn't use it without it. But I can't even recommend this product for a very compact build with limited space as it can't even cool an overclocked 65w CPU.

I had to bend the thing so it wouldn't press against the rear heat sink. Otherwise it works well as long as the CPU is not stressed. I ran my stress test and it only took a few seconds to reach max temps and throttle. I have a Ryzen 9950X. I suppose it would work for a less powerful CPU. They claim this cooler is rated for 180 watts. I don't agree.

Bought this to replace the stock cooler in an HP that I got for cheap. It's very quiet and efficient - it is a little large, and hangs over the RAM - in this PC it was fine because the RAM I'm using didn't have heat sinks, but if you do have RAM with heat sinks, it's possible it may not fit in some motherboards