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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Monday, April 12, 2010
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"The Coolink Corator DS is new in the sense that it also features a new type of cooling method. The feature Coolink calls its Gapless Direct Touch (GDT) technology is a new concept and with the help of a gap induced design, allows for an all copper contact area."
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Thursday, March 18, 2010
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"Back in January Coolink released its newest CPU cooler called the Corator DS, and they sent us one to test. Coolink is known for inexpensive coolers that perform, and in times like now inexpensive is good. This time around Coolink is bringing new technology to the market with their cooler: Gapless Direct Touch. Just like the name suggests, the base of the Corator DS is Heatpipe Direct Touch (HDT) design instead of the normal gaps between the round pipes. Also, the base of the HDT design is copper fitted, so that fills the space between the heatpipes. It allows the base to perform as an HDT cooler and also has the benefits of a solid base with no gaps. What also makes this interesting is that Coolink is using the Noctua SecuFirm2 mounting system..."
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Wednesday, December 2, 2009
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We've all seen them, we've all heard them, we all have them. Case fans make up the backbone of the computer hardware industry, they're the simple but vitally important component everyone overlooks -without them, computers would be reduced to smoldering lumps of silicon. So, with that said, today we have a review on Coolink's new SWiF2 series case fans.
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Tuesday, March 17, 2009
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Coolers have adapted to fit and cool almost every single part of a computer rig in order to maximise performance. Today, Coolink have kindly sent us their Silent Savior hard drive cooler which promises to be a cheap way to keep your HD cool so as to work to its full potential. However, do all these coolers really help keep your PC running smoothly by keeping temperatures down? The Silent Savior aims to do just that.
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Tuesday, July 15, 2008
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The Chipchilla from Coolink manages to decrease chipset temperatures while maintaining a low noise level. It is extremely light-weight being constructed of copper and aluminum all for an decent price. Limited availability and some installation issues are all that hold this cooler back.
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Monday, July 7, 2008
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The test results show that the Coolink GPUChilla dropped the idle temperatures by 49% and the load temperatures by an impressive 45%! Our only complaint on the Radeon HD 4850 was how hot the card ran and the Coolink GPUChilla took cooling to the next level. The 49% reduction at idle put the Radeon HD 4850 at 33C, which is better than we expected. The factory heat sink works, but it obviously leaves room for improvement...
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Wednesday, June 4, 2008
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The GFXChilla is a new cooling solution for your graphics card that uses two fans and a series of heat pipes. It easily dropped the temperatures of the video card and installing the card is a simple process.
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Monday, June 2, 2008
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Coolink has thoroughly impressed me with their new GFXChilla. It is an incredibly potent cooler, able to maintain a GPU load temperature almost 40C below that of our OEM ATI cooler - all while doing so at lower noise levels. The GFXChilla is a very versatile cooler as well, compatible with just about every graphics card out there. The best part about the GFXChilla, however, is its price. At only $30, Coolink's GFXChilla is an incredible value.
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Tuesday, May 20, 2008
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Chipset cooling has become a predominant factor in many people's choices when purchasing coolers, and with many CPU coolers offering impressive collateral cooling for the chipset, it seems that not much more can be done to cool the sometimes inaccessible chipset. Enter Coolink, who have sent me the new ChipChilla to review.
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Featuring a large 6mm dual-heatpipe and a quiet 60mm fan; will the ChipChilla keep todays chipsets cool while keeping noise to a minimum?
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Wednesday, April 16, 2008
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With our comparison between the Coolink and Noctua fans, we can see that the Coolink does have a slight lead in the cooling area, but comes at the slightly louder noise level.
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Monday, April 14, 2008
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When Coolink first notified me about the ChipChilla, the first thing I thought of was the reference NVIDIA 680i motherboard and how loud the stock chipset cooler is. Coolink advertises the ChipChilla as a solution for overheating Northbridge chipsets, and while it is true that a few of the current chipsets get very hot, they rarely overheat to the point of failure. It is not a coincidence that the chipsets that run hot are also the ones with very loud fans, opening the door for an aftermarket solution. Recently I tested the Coolink GFXChilla in our Mega 9-way VGA Cooler Roundup and found that the cooler performed very well for its size and that the unit was well made. The ChipChilla at first glance appears to follow the same lines as the GFXChilla, and the two when used in combination would add visual appeal to a system.
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Friday, March 7, 2008
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CPU cooled... Check! GPU cooled... Check! Hard drives cooled... Check! Case cooled... Check... Did you cool your chipset?!?! Is your chipset overheating? You know your chipset is a very important part of your motherboard, so it only make sense to cool it better than stock as well. Coolink has the answer, the ChipChilla will indeed cool your chipset.
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Cooling your chipset can be very important. Think of the chipset as the nerve center of your motherboard. It communicates with the CPU commands from many components and if running hot can lead to reduced performance or end up in a damaged system. Read our review to find out why the Chip Chilla has both a good and bad design.
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Friday, November 16, 2007
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With the increasing heat output of the modern cpu, cooling solutions have been getting larger, more elaborate, and louder. While some may not mind the 50+ dB noise output by the current generation of heatsink/fan units, others, like this reviewer, seek the balance of performance and noise. Today, we present a new air cooling solution with this in mind, the Silentator by Coolink.
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