Testing and Results
During the tests I ran 2 programs separately: Prime95 and BurnInTest ver4.0. Each test ran for 1 hour with a 30 minute break in between
tests. The results for these tests were very similar, and are displayed below:
|
Stock
Idle: |
35c |
|
Stock
Load: |
43c |
|
1088 RPMs |
|
|
Tower 120
Idle: |
31c |
|
Tower 120
Load: |
37c |
|
2033 RPMs |
|
|
Tower 120
Idle: |
30c |
|
Tower 120
Load: |
35c |
|
Conclusion
The
Tuniq Tower 120 is a beast of a cooler. With the midship mounted fan
the cooler looks to be fanless, unless you throw in a LED fan, then I think it
will give it a very unique look.
Speaking of unique, the design shape of the fins
offer more surface area versus a cooler with straight sides.
One thing I wasn't
pleased with was the bottom of the copper plate; it was a bit rough to the
touch. If I were a betting man, I'd say if you lapped the copper base plate you
may be able to drop 1 or 2 degrees Celsius.
For the people who have cases with
side mounted fans over your CPU, you may have a problem getting the CPU cooler to
fit since this unit is so tall. If your side mount fan is removable, I say go for
it.
So overall the
Tuniq Tower 120 was a very well thought out and
designed unit. I would recommend this to anyone wanting a fan based CPU cooler
as it performs well and is rock solid.
Pros:
Cons:
