Titan Fenrir Siberia Edition CPU Cooler Review

1. Introduction2. Packaging3. Titan Fenrir Siberia Edition4. Installation5. Testing Methodology and Results6. Acoustic Performance7. Closing Thoughts8. View All Pages

Today we are taking a look at the Titan Fenrir Siberia Edition CPU cooler which has both horizontal and vertical heatsinks. As such there is clearly plenty of potential for extracting heat from the CPU, just like having two radiators in one room of your house it will greatly improve the heating effect.

There are many CPU coolers on the market, and it is very hard to distinguish between them today. The vast majority have a single large heatsink connected to a copper block by a varying number and thickness of heatpipes and they also then have one or two fans depending on how expensive the model is. There are however a few manufacturers that have ventured into the dual heatsink arena.

Titan have a plethora of CPU coolers available on the market, many of which are based around a dual configuration … the vertical heatsink or the horizontal heatsink.  However, when you start adding fans to this set-up, things get a bit more complicated.

You still need to have decent airflow going through both radiators, with as little turbulence as possible, and preferably forcing the heat towards a case exhaust fan.

Specifications

Outline Dimension Fan Dimension Rated Voltage Rated Current Power Consumption Rated Speed Airflow Static Pressure Noise Level Connector Bearing Type Life Time 200 x 130 x 162 mm 120 x 120 x25mm                    140 x 140 x25mm 12 VDC                                      12 VDC 0.32 A(Max.)                              0.4 A(Max.) 3.84 W                                        4.8 W 800±25%~2200±10%RPM    700±25%~1800±10%RPM 24.23~66.62 CFM                    34.78~89.43 CFM 0.02~0.14 InchH2O                  0.01~0.09 InchH2O <15 ~<35 dBA                           <8.3 ~<28.8dBA 4-PIN PWM function Z-AXIS 60,000 Hours

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