Many people know that for a computer to function we need to eliminate heat that is produced by the Central Processing Unit (CPU or brain of the computer).

If not, well you learned something today. The more heat that can be extracted from the computer the better your computer will perform. Of course there are other factors that affect computer performance, but we won’t go there today.

That’s why all computers today are equipped with a fan or heat sink to get that heat away from the CPU chip.

Today we’ll discuss the CoolIT Systems’ Freezone CPU Cooler.

High end Gamers know that cooling a computer is just as important as purchasing the best computer.

Heck, my professor’s friend even built his computer inside a fridge!

The Freezone CPU Coller is a much better option than that. It’s small, compact, and does exactly what it’s supposed to.

Extreme Cooling

The Freezone CPU Cooler uses an environmentally friendly coolant that acts as the active heat remover.

It circulates from the Chiller Module to the Fluid Heat Exchanger (FHE) where it then travels back.

The FHE the absorbs heat coming from the CPU chip and that heat is dissipated by the coolant flowing throught he tubes.

The tubes contain a non-toxic coolant and the tubes themselves are leak resistant, which seems like a no brainer to me.

The maximum CPU temperature, when you use the Freezone CPU Cooler, is 35 C. However, this will vary for each computer chip.

Quiet

The drawback to many coolers is that they are very noisy. That’s not what you want. The Freezone CPU Cooler has been tested and averages 26dB of noise.

That is less than a whisper in a library (30dB). It’s just another feature that shows that CoolIt actually gets what one wants when they buy a cooling system for their computer.

Simple Installation

The worst thing you want is to spend hours trying to figure how the heck this thing fits in the computer case. If you are not a geek, but love playing games why should you spend that time with a difficult installation?

The Freezone CPU Cooler is easily installed. It comes preassembled and only requires that you attach the FHE to the motherboard through a simple retention mechanism.

The Chiller module is then mounted to the chassis with 4 screws in place of an existing computer fan.

Then you simply hook up a power connector into the PC’s internal power supply and you are done.

It’s installed inside, not outside, of the computer case, but it doesn’t take up any extra space inside your computer case, which means it doesn’t hamper installation of cards or drives.

The Freezone CPU Cooler costs $399.99 US and will begin shipping January of 2006.

For a full list of specs or to find more information visit CoolIt Systems’ website

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