The Argon series coolers are designed to provide great cooling performance for CPUs. The Argon AR11, at 47mm high including fan, features four 6mm thick copper heat pipes connected to the base using heat-pipe direct contact (HDC) technology. By utilizing advanced manufacturing techniques, the heat pipes have unusually tight bends so they do not protrude to take up valuable spaces around CPU and reduce component interference when installed. A highly efficient and compact 92mm PWM fan tuned for optimal balance of airflow and noise is included to provide up to 95W of cooling power (or more in chassis with efficient airflow). For users requiring enhanced performance in space constrained applications, the high quality and affordable AR11 is one of the best choices on the market.
■ Designed for low profile system at 47mm tall
■ Four Ø6mm heat-pipes and aluminum fins for excellent heat conducting efficiency
■ Heat-pipe direct contact (HDC) technology
■ Includes compact 92mm PWM fan for excellent cooling and low noise
■ Tightly bended heat pipes reduce installation interference
■ For use with CPUs up to 95W or more*
■ Intel Socket LGA1150/1151/1155/1156 compatible
Model No. | SST-AR11 |
Material | Copper heat pipes with aluminum fins |
Application | Intel Socket LGA1150/1151/1155/1156 |
Heat Pipe Type | Ø6mm heat-pipe x 4 |
Cooling System | 92mm x 92mm x 15mm fan |
Noise | 44.5 dBA (Max.) |
Bearing | Dual ball bearing |
Voltage Rating (V) | 12V |
Start Voltage (V) | 6V |
Air Flow (CFM) | 55.76CFM (Max.) |
Speed (R.P.M.) | 1200 ~ 3000RPM |
Life Expectance (hrs) | 70,000 hours |
Net weight | 290g |
Dimension | 97mm (W) x 47mm (H) x 94mm (D) (with fan) 3.82" (W) x 1.85" (H) x 3.7" (D) (with fan) |
Posted by Daniel Gibson on Jun 26th 2020
All processor coolers work in conjunction with information supplied to them by the motherboard. The ideal partnership is a cooler that can take that information and rapidly reduce the heat created by the processor. In my experience, this cooler, when used with a processor with a manufacturer's TDP of 65 watts, and not strenuously overclocked, will do just that. And, all thing's being equal, it can always be trusted to do that.