Features
Let's take a quick look at the features of the Aero 7 (as posted on Cooler Master's website) :-
- Blower's newest design let the cooler able to blow towards the center of the heat sink.
- More powerful blowers produce larger air pressure than traditional axial fans.
- External fan speed adjustment on PCI and 3 1/2" bracket allows user to set the desire fan rpm (1900~4500) without opening up the chassis.
- Aero 7 is for Socket A, 370, 462, 7 and It uses copper stacked fin design.
- Multilingual Installation Guide included.
In addition, the Cooler Master Aero 7 was designed to be compatible with both Socket 370 and Socket A. So, it supports the following processors :-
- Intel Pentium III Coppermine processors up to 1.13GHz
- Intel Pentium III Tualatin processors up to 1.6GHz
- Intel Celeron processors up to 1.7GHz
- All AMD Athlon processors up to 3000+ and higher
Specifications
Now, let's check out its specifications!
Fan Dimension |
70 x 70 x 70 mm
|
Rated Speed |
1900 - 4500 RPM
|
Air Flow |
10.9 - 26.9 CFM
|
Air Pressure |
2.9 - 20.3 mmH20
|
Rated Voltage |
12 V
|
Adjustable Voltage Range |
7 - 13.8 V
|
Power Rating |
3.6 W @ 1900 RPM
14.4 W @ 4500 RPM |
Noise Level |
23 dbA @ 1900 RPM
45 dbA @ 4500 RPM |
Heat Sink Dimensions |
71 x 71 x 38 mm
|
Heat Sink Material |
Copper
|
Fin Design |
Skived Fins
|
Sockets Supported |
Socket A
Socket 370 Socket 462 Socket 7 |
Okay... The packaging was nice. So were the specifications. But what about the actual cooler? Next, I will take you on an in-depth tour of each critical component!
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