ID-COOLING FX240 INF Pink Edition 240mm Liquid CPU Cooler, AIO Cooler with ARGB Infinity Mirror Effect, 2x120mm Daisy-Chained Fans Low-Noise Operating 29.9dB(A) Max., Intel & AMD Compatible

Got this for a new build and it works great so far. About the same noise level as my previous AIO (an EK 240, which was pretty quiet). It does seem AMD runs a bit warmer (always been an Intel guy), but this cooler keeps my Ryzen 7800x3D at around 40°C idle, which seems to be a good temp on average.Only minor complaint is that it was a bit hard to line up the screws of the cooler with the brackets on the motherboard to mount it. The spring-like things on each screw give a bit of resistance when you're screwing them down, so it takes some steady hands. Other than that, it was pretty straight forward, and the included instructions were clear. Also worth mentioning there's no pre-applied thermal paste - a tube of generic thermal paste is included to manually apply (still need to make sure to remove the sticker on the cooler itself)The logo on the AIO can be rotated, so it's designed to be mounted with the tubes facing any direction you want.

Very happy with this AIO so far. Bought on a recommendation from Tom's Hardware's cooler roundup.At full load playing Battlefield V, the system is running ~60C tdie and ~40 C core.This replaced an older version of the Corsair H150i Pro on my new build since I lost the AM4/5 bracket to that cooler (grrrr).It is pretty quiet at idle, and even running at full speed, it sounds like a rush of air, not the whine of some 120mm fan coolers.I had adjusted the fan profile to a lower RPM, but I need to adjust it down further since it is doing a great job cooling the processor.Temps are about 49C tdie at idle (which has a +10C fake temp on this processor) and about 25C-30C on cores. When playing Battlefield V, it is about 60C and ~40C cores. I have seen the processor burst to about 70C, but it is quickly cooled back down when the fans ramp up to match.Initially I had air trapped in the pump, which is normal when water coolers are first installed.You can tell because when the pump is at full speed, the pump will have a whine and a purr or gurgle at low speeds.I just had to tilt my computer with the system turned off as well as on to get it cleared. It is perfectly quiet now. It did take a couple of times to get it fixed, but that is a one time thing.Would very much recommend. TBH, since I don't overclock my system, this is probably overkill. However, being spoiled by water coolers, I found air coolers' sound at full speed to be irksome.

Seems to work great. Have had it for about a month now and have had no issues. Looks very good and keeps the temps. Had an issue finding the right software for the water block RGB, but ended up getting it working and I love it. Price to performance makes it a good deal and id probably get it again for a future build.

Works just as advertised, a little noisy but you get used to it. Colors and functions word great.

I built a computer for an arcade I was building and didn’t know what I needed to run the emulators. So I used an i9 14900k with an Asus ROG Strix 4090 OC because no one would tell me what would work. So, I used the motto go big or go home. Needless to say it was overkill and then I find out that the i9 runs hot and my DeepCool AK620 worked for the emulator games, but not for AAA Steam games. My CPU kept thermal throttling.I purchased an Artic Liquid Freezer III 420, but was unable to get it to fit into my Lian Li Lancool III case. So I purchased this ID-Cooling FX360 INF since it got great reviews from those who do PC content.I’ve had this now for about 2 months and I’ve never had an issue with thermal throttling since. The highest temps I’ve seen is 70C-75C and that was during a CPU-Z stress test. Idling I’m around 30C-32C and playing 2 AAA games (Indian Jones & Hogwarts), at 4k, the highest I’ve seen is around 60C.This AIO has worked flawlessly and like a lot of people have said, it was really easy to install.Because it’s inside my arcade pedestal (and fears of my CPU over heating) mines set to run at 100% all the time and the fan noise isn’t bad at all. Those that complain the fans are loud or the pump is loud, I wish they were around in the 80’s and 90’s when fans were extremely loud!! They’d think twice about calling these loud. Only time will tell as to how well it holds up.

I had high hopes for the budget 360mm AIO based on alot of the good press that it's seen online. Supposedly great performance for a decent price. Unfortunately that was not my experience at all. The unit I received looked great and was packaged well with all accesories. Install was smooth but the performance on my Core Ultra 265k was abyssmal. Idle temps were usually over 40C and ambient in my home is 22C. This was my first indication that somethin was off. It just got worse from there. With completely stock settings on my motherboard this thing let my cpu heat up like crazy. Thank god for thermal throttling or my CPU would have been toast. Keep in mind there was zero overclocking done on this system and the Arrow Lake generation runs cooler than previous Intel chips. Clearly there was an issue with what I received but I repasted (multiple times) just to confirm good contact with the cooling plate and adequate thermal paste coverage. In all cases the mount looked great but the performance was terrible. I have included some pics of my temps and the wattage being pulled (which was well within this coolers supposed thermal envelope). At this point I simply must recommend that you avoid this product based on my personal experience. A 360MM AIO plays an important role in overall system health and stability and what I received was absolutely not up to the task for which it was marketed.