Popular Articles*
- ASUS P8Z68-V Motherboard Review
- ASUS P8P67-M Pro Motherboard Review
- Sapphire Radeon HD 6950 2GB DDR5 DX11 Video Card Review
- ASUS P8Z68 Deluxe Motherboard Review
- AMD Athlon II X2 265 and X3 450 Processsor Review
- EVGA Geforce GTX 570 SuperClocked DirectX 11 Video Card Review
- StarCraft II Performance Benchmarks: 6 DirectX 11 Video Cards Tested
- CoolIT Omni ALC GPU Cooler Review
HTL on Facebook
HiTech Legion YouTube Video Channel
Affiliate News*
- Nightly Affiliate News Round-up - February 03, 2012
- Corsair Force Series 3 and Force Series GT SSD Full Review @ PC Perspective
- Final Fantasy XIII-2 (XBOX 360) Review @ HardwareHeaven.com
- AC Ryan Veolo @ techPowerUp
- Enermax ETS-T40-VD CPU Cooler Review @ eTeknix.com
- Kingston HyperX Limited Edition DDR3-1600 4GB Dual Channel Memory Kit Review @ ThinkComputers.org
- Morning Affiliate News Round-up - February 03, 2012
- Podcast #187 - Our thoughts on Ultrabooks, the Radeon HD 7950, ASUS DirectCU GTX @ PC Perspective
| Thermaltake ISGC-300 Cooler Review |
|
| Written by Tom Burdak - GOMD | |
| Wednesday, 10 June 2009 00:00 | |
|
Page 1 of 7 IntroductionSo, you are a gamer like me who has been playing on PCs for a while but you have always noticed that you have the volume turned up so loud your family members complain, all so you can drown out the airplane like sound emanating from your computer case. It seems like no matter what we do to sound proof or reduce the noise levels in the case, we always have to resort to the volume knob being turned up. I know for me it has been a frustrating experience getting enough cooling out of my system components without raising the levels of noise to the commonly annoying levels. The question always on my mind, and others like me is, how can I make this quieter? It seems that in most cases, the biggest culprit to noise contributions has been the GPU and the CPU heatsink. More recently, though, the GPU has gotten quieter, leaving the CPU cooler to stand alone as the source of our system’s noise pollution. As the years have passed and I have been through several systems, I have always seemed to wonder when one of the companies out there would develop a decent performing yet quiet CPU cooler for gaming. It seems that the answer may have finally arrived.
The Thermaltake ISGC-300 cooler is an aluminum heatsink with 4 copper heatpipes. The Thermaltake ISGC-300 also features a quiet fan for cool airflow. In addition, the Thermaltake ISCG-300 also makes use of platform compatibility by allowing installation on Intel LGA 775 and 1366 sockets, as well as AMD AM3/AM2+/AM2 sockets, for added versatility.
|



