We’ve tested their coolers several times, and they’ve consistently ranked near the top. Yes, we’re talking about “PCCooler.” Behind this somewhat prosaic name lies a clear ambition from the Chinese company – to be the best. Even if that means producing heavier products than the competition. And yes, Computex had more cooling fins than HWCooling’s test lab usually sees.
A cliché intro? Not really. Whatever we’ve tested from CPS PCCooler has been right up there with the best. Typically, we’re talking CPU coolers, actively cooled by efficient fans. We know that, too. Now we’ve taken a closer look at what this Chinese manufacturer is striving for. The booth walls at Computex were filled with fans and especially CPU coolers – both AIO liquid models and traditional tower types.
Among the AIOs, ARGB fan models were dominant. These always come with a display, often used to show real-time information about the processor or GPU. We discussed this in detail in our review of the DT360 ARGB Display cooler. A full overview of current CPS PCCooler models can be found on their product pages.
Their fan lineup is also impressive, including a model with an unusually thick 30 mm profile. The F9 R120 fans also feature a larger central hub curvature (that bulge), which is meant to improve overall blade surface efficiency. We’ll see how that plays out in tests… likely along with other models we captured in our camera lens – scroll down to check them out. Not only the extra-thick profiles but also slim versions (like the 15 mm F5 R12015) will be on our radar in the near future.
Also prepared was a lineup of coolers with the “RZ” prefix – like the RZ620 and RZ820 (White), which you’ll recognize from our reviews. But what you haven’t seen yet is the RZ820 Display variant. While displays on PCCooler CPU coolers are familiar – we’ve analyzed one in detail – this time it’s integrated into the top of the RZ820 tower cooler.
This makes it one of the few designs of its kind to allow a clear front-facing view of vital CPU or GPU data. However, PCCooler told us they’re not satisfied with the current screen size and plan to enlarge it in future iterations.
We may later update this coverage with exclusive insights from an interview – stay tuned. If you have any questions for the team behind CPS PCCooler products, feel free to send them in – we welcome all inquiries.
English translation and edit by Jozef Dudáš
They need linux support on their software app if they really want success
I assume you’re referring to the software/application used to operate the display on PCCooler CPS coolers? Linux compatibility is certainly a good idea, and it’s possible that the development team will consider it. Thank you for bringing up the topic and publicly sharing the suggestion for such an extension! 🙂