Once again it’s time for us to take a closer look at a cooling system size large. A few days ago we reviewed Asetek’s flagship for the water cooling market and now it’s time for another product from the Danish manufacturer.
This time it’s their recently launched phase change solution, VapoChill Extreme Edition II. This is Asetek’s most powerful complete phase change cooling system and the sequel to VapoChill Extreme Edition.


Even if water coling is an efficient cooling method it’s nothing compared to phase change that can reach temperatures well below the water’s melting point.
By using this cooling power on a PC-processor you get a potential to really squeeze the most out of your system. The question we’ve asked ourself is exactly how well Asetek’s complete solution works in this case.
We’ve done our tests with a AMD Athlon 64 FX-53 processor pushing it to its limits trying to reach optimum performance.
We might as well take the oppertunity to welcome the man behind the testing, Peter Bloom, back to the editorial office and NH after some time away.
Peter has been interested and involved in alternative cooling and overclocking. This only one of many reviews/articles on the subject that Peter will be the man behind, among others we’ve heard rumours about a 25 liters canister that is containing something other than water.


Today we’re taking a look at their newest creation in phase change cooling devices, Vapochill XE II, their most powerful solution so far, almost. Actually, they have a more powerful creation in store, Vapochill Lightspeed, but that’s an external solution. On this product, everything is mounted in a case and you only need to put in your components.



If Asetek VapoChill Extreme Edition II is the right tool to reach new limits when overclocking you can read in our latest review here at NordicHardware.


:: Asetek VapoChill Extreme Edition II

Leave a Reply

Please Login to comment
  Subscribe  
Notifiera vid