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Corsair has recently launched two new series of AIO water coolers: Nautilus RS and Nautilus RS ARGB. Designed for both performance enthusiasts and casual users alike, these coolers represent Corsair's new entry-level solutions, offering the core features of what makes an AIO a solid cooling solution.
The Nautilus RS series has a sleek, all-black design and is available in 240mm and 360mm radiator sizes. For those looking to add a touch of flair to their rigs, the RS ARGB variants are available in both black and white and feature vibrant ARGB lighting to enhance your setup.
The RS series uses an efficient, low-noise pump paired with a slightly convex cold plate, which comes pre-applied with XTM60 thermal paste. This design improves contact with the CPU's integrated heat spreader, boosting thermal transfer efficiency. Whether you opt for the 240mm or 360mm variant, the Nautilus RS series promises to keep high-end CPUs operating within optimal temperature ranges.
Each Nautilus RS cooler is equipped with Corsair RS120 PWM fans capable of rotating up to 2,100 RPM. The RS ARGB models have eight RGB LEDs per fan and on the pump block, allowing for stunning visual effects that can easily be synchronised through your motherboard's ARGB software. The fans use a daisy-chain configuration that simplifies installation, allowing you to connect all of them through a single 4-pin PWM and ARGB header.
The Nautilus RS family includes mounting hardware for various sockets, accommodating Intel LGA 1700 and LGA 1851, as well as AMD's AM4 and AM5. Pricing for the Nautilus RS starts at £89.99/$89.99/€104.90, while the Nautilus RS ARGB models start at £99.99/$99.99/€114.90.
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KitGuru says: Would you prefer the cheaper and more subtle Nautilus RS series or the slightly more expensive and customisable Nautilus RS ARGB models?
