F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Compare the cooling performance of Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo and CRYORIG H7 49.0 CFM units.

Compare the cooling performance of Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo and CRYORIG H7 49.0 CFM units.

Compare the cooling performance of Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo and CRYORIG H7 49.0 CFM units.

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Adabelle
Senior Member
724
04-08-2016, 06:02 PM
#1
i'm considering upgrading an i5 6600k to 4.2-4.6 ghz and wanted to know if a Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo or CRYORIG H7 with 49.0 CFM would suffice to maintain stable cooling for roughly 8-12 hours in a room temperature range of 70-80°F. The setup includes two 120m intakes, a rear intake, and a top-mounted 120m intake.
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Adabelle
04-08-2016, 06:02 PM #1

i'm considering upgrading an i5 6600k to 4.2-4.6 ghz and wanted to know if a Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo or CRYORIG H7 with 49.0 CFM would suffice to maintain stable cooling for roughly 8-12 hours in a room temperature range of 70-80°F. The setup includes two 120m intakes, a rear intake, and a top-mounted 120m intake.

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BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
04-08-2016, 07:24 PM
#2
The H7 outperforms the 212 by a few cents, but stability at your output depends on the voltage applied. For 4.2 it should perform well at 4.6, though luck plays a role—you might need to consider the Cryorig H5 if conditions aren't ideal. The Cryorig H7 is rated at 140 Watts, while the H5 handles up to 180 Watts.
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BaccaStrq123
04-08-2016, 07:24 PM #2

The H7 outperforms the 212 by a few cents, but stability at your output depends on the voltage applied. For 4.2 it should perform well at 4.6, though luck plays a role—you might need to consider the Cryorig H5 if conditions aren't ideal. The Cryorig H7 is rated at 140 Watts, while the H5 handles up to 180 Watts.

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Whiizard
Junior Member
4
04-16-2016, 03:24 AM
#3
212's performed well with 100W+ processors, but now they are more suitable with 60-70W models. However, what I'm hearing is that the cryorg is easier to work with and just as good, while also looking better.
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Whiizard
04-16-2016, 03:24 AM #3

212's performed well with 100W+ processors, but now they are more suitable with 60-70W models. However, what I'm hearing is that the cryorg is easier to work with and just as good, while also looking better.

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swordfishle
Member
62
04-17-2016, 10:21 PM
#4
The H7 outperforms the 212 by a few cents, but stability at your output depends on the voltage applied. For 4.2 it should perform well at 4.6, though luck plays a role—you might need to consider the Cryorig H5 if conditions aren't ideal. The Cryorig H7 is rated at 140 Watts, while the H5 handles up to 180 Watts.
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swordfishle
04-17-2016, 10:21 PM #4

The H7 outperforms the 212 by a few cents, but stability at your output depends on the voltage applied. For 4.2 it should perform well at 4.6, though luck plays a role—you might need to consider the Cryorig H5 if conditions aren't ideal. The Cryorig H7 is rated at 140 Watts, while the H5 handles up to 180 Watts.