Thermaltakeusa » Cooler » CPU Cooler » Intel Socket LGA 775

Feature

Specification


Compatibility	Core 2 Extreme (Socket LGA775) Core 2 Quad (Socket LGA775) Core 2 Duo (Socket LGA775) Pentium D (Socket LGA775) Pentium 4 (Socket LGA 775) Celeron D (Socket LGA775) Celeron (Socket LGA775) Phenom (Socket AM2, AM2+) Athlon 64 FX (Socket AM2) Athlon 64 X2 (Socket AM2) Athlon 64 (Socket AM2) Sempron (Socket AM2)
Heatsink Dimension	202 (L) x 106 (W) x 86(H) mm 7.95 (L) x 4.17 (W) x 3.39 (H) in
Heatsink Material	Copper/Aluminum Fins Copper Base
Heatpipe	Copper Pipe Ø 6 mm x 6
Fan Dimension	80 x 20 mm
Fan Speed	2000 RPM
Bearing Type
Noise Level	21 dBA
Max. Air Flow	37.67 CFM
Max. Air Pressure	1.27 mmH²O
LED Fan	Blue Red
Power Connector	3-pin
Rated Voltage	12V
Started Voltage	5V
Rated Current
Power Input	5.04W (2 Fans)
MTBF	50000 Hours
Weight	598 g

Gallery

Angle View

Top View

Back View

Inside View

Side View

Video

Award & Review

Reviewed by DragonSteelMods

http://www.dragonsteelmods.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=12639&Itemid=38 ..

May 24, 2009

Reviewed by atomic

We recommend this cooler if you’re into something a little out of the ordinary, or simply want something cool to show off in your case ..

January 14, 2009

Reviewed by Tweaknews

the design and the cooling is well above average ..

December 10, 2008

Reviewed by BCCHardware

I really liked the Thermaltake DuOrb, it's a well built cooler that can also get the job done and keep your CPU running much cooler than stock ..

December 04, 2008

Reviewed by PCFlip

The DuOrb did perform very well compared to Intel's stock cooler and was only a little behind our beloved cooler when the CPU was overclocked ..

October 30, 2008

Reviewed by LANOC

The DuOrb is a good heatsink. Thermaltake is defiantly onto something with the Orb designs ..

September 18, 2008

Reviewed by Digit-Life

DuOrb CPU is undoubtedly a High-End cooler. It outperforms a lot of other promising rivals, despite its compact non-standard design, and competes successfully with such major players ..

September 04, 2008

Reviewed by HardwareLogic

The DuOrb CPU cooler does a great job cooling and hangs right in there with the big boys on our test bench. The blue and red LED fans give the fan a nice low light appeal for users that prefer to light up their cases ..

August 29, 2008

Reviewed by Techwarelabs

Thermaltake definitely put some thought into the design and development of their latest CPU cooler, the Thermaltake DuOrb. Using both Aluminum and Copper with twin 80mm fans, the DuOrb performs at the highest of standards ..

August 22, 2008

Reviewed by BigBruin

The Thermaltake DuOrb heatpipe CPU cooler wound up producing fantastic thermal results. Adding this cooler to most systems will bring temperatures down because of the great, innovative design ..

August 19, 2008

Previous Next

Download

Name	Type	Size	Release Date	Description
User Manual		5672589	06/23/2008

FAQ

What are the Advantages of heatpipe technology?

Heatpipes are generally small copper tubes filled with a fluid which has a very low boiling point, which enables it to move large quantity of heat with little difference in temperature between "hot" and "cold" interfaces. The fluids within the heatpipe are moved by capillary action. Heatpipe uses this to quickly transfer heat away from the CPU, reducing temperatures considerably while allowing heatsink manufacturers to reduce the weight of the heatsink.It also allows for the heatsink fins to be placed farther away from motherboard components. By placing the fins closer to chassis fans, the exhausted air can be removed from the case more efficiently

Why is copper based heat sink better than aluminum based solution?

The short answer to the question is the fact that copper conducts heat better than aluminum. Engineers utilize thermal conductivity (W/m*K) value to measure the effectiveness of a material. In this case, copper has a thermal conductivity of ~401 W/m*K and aluminum is ~237 W/m*K. To put it in perspective, wood has a thermal conductivity value of 0.04 ~ 0.4 W/m*K and concrete is 1.7 W/m*K, that is why wood does not get quiet as hot as concrete on a hot sunny day.