Some of you are probably breathing a sigh of relief as RGB has become pervasive almost to the point of not being able to avoid it should one desire. Of course, at the price point of the Hyper 212, there is no RGB to be found. RELATED: MSI GeForce RTX 2070 Armor 8G GPU Review We also, of course, find the cooler and a single SickleFlow 120 fan. Finally, we have all of the various screws needed for attachment as well as extra clips to add a second 120mm fan. We also find thermal paste, a welcome inclusion as these tubes often get misplaced. The latter improvement is appreciated as large tower coolers frequently interfere with RAM, especially RAM with coolers added.Ĭooler Master packs quite a load of accessories in the box alongside the cooler, including mounting brackets for both AMD and Intel, supporting most, if not all modern sockets. Cooler Master advertises all sorts of advancements, from the X vents on the top, to “an asymmetrical tilt” to help clear RAM. In fact, this tower cooler is so tall, it just barely fits inside of the test case, a Thermaltake Divider 300. This cooler is large, which is expected and necessary to keep a modern CPU cool during intense gaming sessions.
Taking a look at the 212 cooler, the first thing we notice is the size. But, will the Evo 2, the latest iteration of this legend continue to impress? Let’s find out together. The original cooler, released back in the mid 2000s, hit a very good price to performance ratio, far surpassing stock cooling provided with purchased CPUs.
#COOLER MASTER HYPER 212 EVO REVIEW LINUS PC#
For those of you who are new to the custom PC scene, Cooler Master’s Hyper 212 is, in my opinion, one of the most recommended coolers for people building their first PC. Today, I get the distinct pleasure of taking a look at a legend in the PC building world: the Cooler Master Hyper 212. Welcome back to the budget king: Introducing the Cooler Master Hyper 212 Evo V2 Tower Air Cooler
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