F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Gigabyte aorus cooler

Gigabyte aorus cooler

Gigabyte aorus cooler

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onizaku_67
Junior Member
13
04-10-2017, 09:05 AM
#1
I’m curious if anyone has tried the CPU air cooler you mentioned: Gigabyte GP-ATC700 AORUS. I’m currently using a stock Wraith cooler on my R7 1700 at 3.6GHz, with idle temps between 45-53 and full load around 74-75, reaching 84 during streaming. I prefer keeping temperatures under 80. My question is whether this model is worth the investment compared to water cooling. I’d rather avoid a water cooler and the extra cost of an AM4 bracket. If it isn’t the top choice, could you suggest alternatives? Also, even though I want an air cooler, I’ll opt for water if it’s more efficient. Thanks.
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onizaku_67
04-10-2017, 09:05 AM #1

I’m curious if anyone has tried the CPU air cooler you mentioned: Gigabyte GP-ATC700 AORUS. I’m currently using a stock Wraith cooler on my R7 1700 at 3.6GHz, with idle temps between 45-53 and full load around 74-75, reaching 84 during streaming. I prefer keeping temperatures under 80. My question is whether this model is worth the investment compared to water cooling. I’d rather avoid a water cooler and the extra cost of an AM4 bracket. If it isn’t the top choice, could you suggest alternatives? Also, even though I want an air cooler, I’ll opt for water if it’s more efficient. Thanks.

M
Mai_Games
Member
105
04-10-2017, 12:07 PM
#2
The idle seems quite high. I’d consider a more affordable 240 AIO water cooler from brands like ID Cooling, NZXT, Corsair, Coolermaster, or Deepcool. They usually offer solid performance at a lower price. The setup process is also straightforward. I’m in agreement with Grandmaster about the Gigabyte Aorus cooler. My recommendation is an AIO—even 120/140mm would be better and could be reused later for upgrades. It might also aid overclocking and potentially boost performance, though there are excellent air coolers available, particularly the Noctua line.
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Mai_Games
04-10-2017, 12:07 PM #2

The idle seems quite high. I’d consider a more affordable 240 AIO water cooler from brands like ID Cooling, NZXT, Corsair, Coolermaster, or Deepcool. They usually offer solid performance at a lower price. The setup process is also straightforward. I’m in agreement with Grandmaster about the Gigabyte Aorus cooler. My recommendation is an AIO—even 120/140mm would be better and could be reused later for upgrades. It might also aid overclocking and potentially boost performance, though there are excellent air coolers available, particularly the Noctua line.

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Diegolx
Junior Member
18
04-11-2017, 10:43 PM
#3
No, it isn't the top choice, but it would significantly improve over the original Wraith.
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Diegolx
04-11-2017, 10:43 PM #3

No, it isn't the top choice, but it would significantly improve over the original Wraith.

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betomblok
Member
196
04-17-2017, 12:08 AM
#4
The idle seems quite high. I’d consider a more affordable 240 AIO water cooler from brands like ID Cooling, NZXT, Corsair, Coolermaster, or Deepcool. They usually offer solid performance at a lower price. The setup process is also straightforward. I’m in agreement with Grandmaster about the Gigabyte Aorus cooler. My recommendation is an AIO—even 120/140mm would be better and could be reused later for upgrades. It might also aid overclocking and potentially boost performance, though there are excellent air coolers available, particularly the Noctua line.
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betomblok
04-17-2017, 12:08 AM #4

The idle seems quite high. I’d consider a more affordable 240 AIO water cooler from brands like ID Cooling, NZXT, Corsair, Coolermaster, or Deepcool. They usually offer solid performance at a lower price. The setup process is also straightforward. I’m in agreement with Grandmaster about the Gigabyte Aorus cooler. My recommendation is an AIO—even 120/140mm would be better and could be reused later for upgrades. It might also aid overclocking and potentially boost performance, though there are excellent air coolers available, particularly the Noctua line.