276°
Posted 20 hours ago

Thermalright Peerless Assassin 120 SE CPU Air Cooler, 6 Heat Pipes Cpu cooler, Dual 120mm TL-C12C PWM Fan, Aluminium Heatsink Cover, AGHP Technology, for AMD AM4 AM5/Intel 1150/1151/1200/1700

£9.9£99Clearance
ZTS2023's avatar
Shared by
ZTS2023
Joined in 2023
82
63

About this deal

relative performance and sound output when under different heat loads. The comparison is conducted under the following conditions: You can reduce some of the noise by having the pull fan on different fan header with 5-10% less PWM vs the push fan.

iPhone 12 Mini (iOS 16.5.1) | iPhone XR (iOS 16.5.1) | iPad Mini (iOS 9.3.5) | KZ AZ09 Pro x KZ ZSN Pro X Phantom Spirit 120 SE aka PS120SE (7x 6mm heatpipes & 2x TL-C12B V2 fans) is same price range as Peer.ess Assassin SE aka PA120SE w/ 6x 6mm heatpipes & 2x TL-C12C fans). Math Geek said:in the very limited couple days we've had with am5, i've not seen anything to say otherwise. everything i have seen says am4 coolers are compatible. Storage1 x 1TB m.2, 1x 500GB SSD, 1x 1TB HDD, 1x 8TB HDD PSUCorsair RM1000 CoolingThermalright Macho Rev B (tower)i never jump head first into a new platform anyway. there is ALWAYS bugs to work out no matter who is making it. let the first couple months go by for BIOS updates, new featurs, fixes and so on rather than being the one who has to suffer all the issues Will anything bad happen if I connect an internal SSD to a USB port via an external adaptor when the port doesn't have the wattage to fully power it? in the very limited couple days we've had with am5, i've not seen anything to say otherwise. everything i have seen says am4 coolers are compatible. Difficult to increase sample size with multiple TH reviewers. Leaves me wondering about comparison to the Deepcool AS500 (or similar single-tower 140mm coolers, Scythe Fuma 2, etc.) Would be nice if testing can be normalized in a way that allows results to be transferred/combined for larger lists.

I say go for it, you may lose 1-3c but its not that big of a deal. I was running 1 fan on my cooler for a month or so, just to see how it dealt with summer. I have the front fan on right now, but I might take it off since I cant see my ram anymore The case was closed, also at the top (The Define C has an option to open the top plate but it was closed) I don't have any results from the Freezer 34 DUO, But with the PA120, I'm in the top 3-7 for the 5600x To test the limits of a cooler's thermal dissipation capabilities, I run two primary stress tests: Cinebench and OCCT, each for 10 minutes. While this may be a short amount of time, it is sufficient to push most coolers–air and liquid–to their limits. Apr 27th 2023 ASUS ROG Announces Ryujin III All-in-One CPU Coolers with Simplified Fan Connection and Advanced Pump (3)Sony MDR-V250 | GNT-500 | Logitech G610 Orion Brown | Logitech G402 | Samsung C27JG5 | ASUS ProArt PA238QR OCCT’s CPU Test was run and HWInfo64 was used to log data for each execution. I then extracted out some key metrics and graphed them for easy review. My goal for the test was to generate heat in a straightforward, repeatable and controlled a manner with various CPU configurations. i never jump head first into a new platform anyway. there is ALWAYS bugs to work out no matter who is making it. let the first couple months go by for BIOS updates, new featurs, fixes and so on rather than being the one who has to suffer all the issuesI bought the 3900x on day one and had some "interesting" BIOS related issues for about 6 weeks and apparently the 3000 series had a much better launch than the 2000 and 1000 series Ryzen chips. I would not say buying day one new platform CPUs is a bad idea but new adopters should be ready for some "interesting" BIOS, performance, or other unforeseen compatibility issues. While stress testing in Cinebench, I run both with power limits removed and with an enforced 200W CPU power limit, using MSI’s Z690 A Pro DDR4 Motherboard and Be Quiet’s Silent Base 802 Computer Case. Only the most capable coolers are able to pass Cinebench testing when power limits are removed. When testing a more reasonable 200W CPU power limit, Thermalright’s Peerless Assassin 120 SE performed exceptionally well. In this workload, the CPU temperature averaged 61 degrees Celcius over ambient – the best resultI’ve seen from any air cooler I’ve tested, beating DeepCool’s AK500 by seven degrees C!

Does anyone know what the exact difference is between the SE and the regular? To me it looks like the SE has fewer optical improvements and is a bit smaller. Is there a thermal or noise difference?

Intel ® Core™ i7-1265U | Kioxia KBG50ZNV512G | 16GB DDR4| Windows 11 Enterprise | HP EliteBook 650 G9 Due to requests from our readers, I’ve begun to include 95W results, which should be broadly applicable to CPUs like AMD’s Ryzen 5 5600V or Intel’s Core i5-12400. In these lower wattage tests, the Peerless Assassin once again lives up to its name, outperforming it’s nearest rival by six degrees C when fans ran at the default fan curve, and a whopping 12 degrees C when set to 50% fan speeds. i don't want to be the beta tester so i wait. but if you can handle working with any potential bugs and don't mind doing it, then early adoption is not the worst thing ever :) TF7 is pretty good.. but if you guys like that you should try some TFX.. awesome sauce right there. I am using SYY-157, great stuff cheap as borscht too. I have like 20 grams of it lol..

Asda Great Deal

Free UK shipping. 15 day free returns.
Community Updates
*So you can easily identify outgoing links on our site, we've marked them with an "*" symbol. Links on our site are monetised, but this never affects which deals get posted. Find more info in our FAQs and About Us page.
New Comment