The added heat fins are spaced further apart than the stock AMD cooler, so they do not become clogged with dust as often. The large heat sink with copper heat pipes and the quiet 120mm fan make a superb combination at a low cost. The Hyper 212 EVO is a purchase I am happy with. (This is an older, less efficient CPU.) Conclusion During a few unofficial measurements using BIOS reporting and psensor, the CPU stayed within 43-45C with the Hyper while the stock cooler raised the temperature to about 50C. The CPU runs a few degrees Celsius cooler. Plus, the Hyper moves more air with its 120mm fan. Any sound the Hyper produces is lower and deeper compared to the high-pitched, tinny whine of the stock fan. However, while the Hyper’s fan is noticeable at 100% CPU, it is still much more quiet than the stock fan. During everyday computer usage, the CPU fan is almost inaudible, but it will ramp up when the CPU reaches 100% usage. The case with three fans is quieter than the one fan on the stock AMD cooler. It is possible to arrange the heat sink so the fan blows upwards and out the top of the case.Īfter all of that work, is there any improvement? The two fans are in line with each other. The CPU fan blows air into the heat sink, and the outtake fan helps pull air out of the case. The Hyper’s fan is almost inaudible at a low RPM, so this should not make much of a difference.
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