NZXT Kraken Elite 360 RGB 2024 - AIO CPU Liquid Cooler - 360mm Radiator - F360 RGB Core Fan - Customizable 2.72" IPS LCD - NZXT Turbine Pump - AMD® AM5, AM4 - Intel® LGA 1851/1700, 1200/115X - Black

I have been a fan of NZXT Kraken AIOs for years. This is my fifth "Kraken" build, and the AIO has been running 48 continous hours with no issues. I did replace the OEM fans with Noctua NF-A14s, so I can't evaluate the NZXT fans.Running in silent mode, it is maintaining an i7-9700K (not overclocked) at approximately 20 degrees (Farenheit) over ambient (102 / 83).In my experience, the 280mm Krakens with Noctua NF-A14 routinely out perform most 360mm AIO. If it will fit, IMHO you can't go wrong with one of these.

Way better than the original liquid cooler that came with the machine. Seeing 60-70C gaming with the fan a notch or two above idle while gaming. Previous one sounded like a jet with the fans maxed and the CPU throttling itself to prevent over heating during gaming. The difference between the two is amazing.

I bought this for use on my first gaming pc build and I’ve had no issues with it at all. It keeps my pc running cool and it looks pretty awesome doing it. The software is pretty easy to use and you can make all kinds of color combinations as well as add photos to the screen, I would definitely recommend this and I would buy again if I had to.

I am very pleased with this purchase so far. NZXT is the only reason I'm trying an AIO cooler. I'm an air cooler person. This is very well thought out and eye catching. They did a good job designing it and should keep this design going for many years.

This is a great CPU cooler. It keeps my CPU much cooler than the air cooler I had before. It also fits in my mini-itx case, which is a huge win. The set up was pretty simple and the paper instructions ensured that I didn't make any mistakes. However, the fan connectors do not work on my system, after researching, I found to be a common problem. What I mean is that there is a cable that can fit three fans included in this AIO, but with the two fans included, when plugged into my sys_fan plug on my GIGABYTE Z590I AORUS motherboard, the connector cable does not power the fans enough. The fix to this was to not use this cable and instead plug in the fans separately. This works, but I had to buy a separate fan splitter for my other fans. A little annoying, but not the end of the world.

Bought it for my nether regions... keeps cpu cool from the loins while gaming like a super Chad. Fins pretty sharp on the boys.

This isn't my first rodeo with AIO coolers. I decided it was time to upgrade my old NZXT cooler to this newer model for my new AMD R7 9950X build. Installation was fine. Then I hit the power button and oh man did we hit lift off. The fans at full speed a a piercing sound of a pair of F18 Hornet jet engines about to get launched off the deck of a Carrier.So I went no biggie - install the NZXT CAM software and... it won't recognize the device? I go online for support and after searching around in order for it to get detected was to WHILE THE COMPUTER IS RUNNING unplug and plug back into a USB 2.0 header on the Motherboard. Fantastic it finally found it after playing telegraph with the tiny usb header and my ham hands.So now I go and attempt to adjust the fan speed or the pump speed. And no matter what I did they just wouldn't change or adjust. I could get the screen to change though that was weird. So I went and attempted to get different 3rd party software... and none of these worked as well.I ended up returning this and getting the Artic Freezer III 360 instead because I have the case for it. If you are running a Ryzen 7 setup? I'd highly suggest to get a 360 AIO to help keeps down and keep your sanity when it comes to fan noise.

+ Great cooling, Nice rgb and looks.- Size is changing for most cases.