F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Hyper 212 LED Turbo compared to MasterLiquid Lite 120

Hyper 212 LED Turbo compared to MasterLiquid Lite 120

Hyper 212 LED Turbo compared to MasterLiquid Lite 120

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Ward12
Posting Freak
895
03-12-2017, 12:19 PM
#1
On your Ryzen 3 1200's stock cooler, switching to 3.8Ghz with 1.312v improves cooling to around 80°C in a few minutes on IBT. Comparing options, the other cooler would be better. The liquid cooler is about $20 more expensive in your area.
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Ward12
03-12-2017, 12:19 PM #1

On your Ryzen 3 1200's stock cooler, switching to 3.8Ghz with 1.312v improves cooling to around 80°C in a few minutes on IBT. Comparing options, the other cooler would be better. The liquid cooler is about $20 more expensive in your area.

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guestman25
Junior Member
44
03-20-2017, 11:47 AM
#2
Lupusarcadiusrex:
It seems Dark Rock, Cryorig and Noctua coolers aren't available or are too expensive on amazon.in. My choices are the ML120L or the hyper 212 LED Turbo. I’d go with the 212 Turbo because the MasterLiquid Lite AIO coolers are basic and don’t offer much extra cooling, especially with the risk of leaks. Just keep in mind you might not notice big temperature drops—maybe just enough to keep the CPU under 75°C, which is more than sufficient for any processor.
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guestman25
03-20-2017, 11:47 AM #2

Lupusarcadiusrex:
It seems Dark Rock, Cryorig and Noctua coolers aren't available or are too expensive on amazon.in. My choices are the ML120L or the hyper 212 LED Turbo. I’d go with the 212 Turbo because the MasterLiquid Lite AIO coolers are basic and don’t offer much extra cooling, especially with the risk of leaks. Just keep in mind you might not notice big temperature drops—maybe just enough to keep the CPU under 75°C, which is more than sufficient for any processor.

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Skotcher
Member
182
03-22-2017, 11:47 AM
#3
I lean toward water cooling, though 120mm AIOs often don't justify the effort. 212 Turbo is essentially an upgraded 212 Evo with an extra fan—its impact will be minimal.
Choose a Dark Rock 3 or Noctua U-12/14S. For tight budgets, consider a Cryorig H7. The standard cooler usually suffices for light overclocking, but pushing beyond 3.8 requires more robust cooling solutions like 240mm AIOs.
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Skotcher
03-22-2017, 11:47 AM #3

I lean toward water cooling, though 120mm AIOs often don't justify the effort. 212 Turbo is essentially an upgraded 212 Evo with an extra fan—its impact will be minimal.
Choose a Dark Rock 3 or Noctua U-12/14S. For tight budgets, consider a Cryorig H7. The standard cooler usually suffices for light overclocking, but pushing beyond 3.8 requires more robust cooling solutions like 240mm AIOs.

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AlperMogulYT
Member
65
03-22-2017, 09:23 PM
#4
Obtain Big Air, or even a bigger water volume. Size counts.
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AlperMogulYT
03-22-2017, 09:23 PM #4

Obtain Big Air, or even a bigger water volume. Size counts.

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brobear7
Posting Freak
892
03-24-2017, 04:44 PM
#5
Sadly, Dark Rock, Cryorig and Noctua coolers aren't available or are too expensive on amazon.in. The only choices left are the ML120L or the hyper 212 LED Turbo.
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brobear7
03-24-2017, 04:44 PM #5

Sadly, Dark Rock, Cryorig and Noctua coolers aren't available or are too expensive on amazon.in. The only choices left are the ML120L or the hyper 212 LED Turbo.

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Monoki06
Member
152
03-24-2017, 09:40 PM
#6
Lupusarcadiusrex:
It seems Dark Rock, Cryorig and Noctua coolers aren't available or are too expensive on amazon.in. My choices are the ML120L or the hyper 212 LED Turbo. I’d go with the 212 Turbo because the MasterLiquid Lite AIO coolers are basic and don’t offer much extra cooling, especially with the risk of leaks. Just keep in mind you might not notice big temperature drops—maybe just enough to keep the CPU under 75°C, which is totally fine for most processors.
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Monoki06
03-24-2017, 09:40 PM #6

Lupusarcadiusrex:
It seems Dark Rock, Cryorig and Noctua coolers aren't available or are too expensive on amazon.in. My choices are the ML120L or the hyper 212 LED Turbo. I’d go with the 212 Turbo because the MasterLiquid Lite AIO coolers are basic and don’t offer much extra cooling, especially with the risk of leaks. Just keep in mind you might not notice big temperature drops—maybe just enough to keep the CPU under 75°C, which is totally fine for most processors.