Installing a CPU cooler might feel a little scary since ... attach any fans that are necessary to the heatsink, and plug them into their respective ports on your motherboard.

This could damage the CPU, the motherboard, or both. The bottom line is this: if your heatsink or liquid cooler has its own backplate, don't use it with Socket AM5. If your heatsink is AM4 ...

The CPU and GPU can generate a lot of heat ... which then allows heat to transfer from the hot surface to the cooler heatsink. The absorbed heat is then sent to the fins, where it is released ...

It's more of your traditional air cooler with an aluminum heatsink and visibly copper heatpipes, but it gets the job done for very little cash. Jacob has set-up a test rig for testing CPU coolers ...

It is a cheap CPU air cooler with 4 heat pipes and a solid heatsink that can cool any 65-watt CPU. It also comes with a pre-installed ARGB fan that is also PWM-controlled. Unlike other budget ...

Air coolers are what you can consider a traditional CPU cooler. They use a heatsink that's typically made of a very thermally-conductive metal such as copper or aluminum to draw heat away from the ...

If your CPU cooler can’t keep up ... as much heat from your processor as possible and feed it towards the heatsink’s cooling fins, allowing for very efficient heat dissipation.

If your cooler has a pump that's part of the CPU's heatsink block, it's an Asetek one. So trying to come up with a cooler design that won't incur the wrath of its lawyers is quite a challenge ...

Even the best CPU cooler options found in the air cooler ... as well as six 6mm heatpipes and a dense double-tower heatsink, Lamptron claims the ST060 can shift up to 260W of thermal energy ...