Let’s check if there are other things as well.ĭeepCool has returned with a new liquid cooler that we found to be nothing short of outstanding in terms of cooling performance. The front panel looks slightly different (as it’s closed this time), but that’s not a significant change (still – not the best that could have been done). It looks almost the same as the other Deepcools products I mean the CG560 and Deepcool CK560, which were already reviewed on guru3d (in November 2021 and April 2022). This time, we’re checking out a (theoretically) high-cooling, performance-oriented mid-sized ATX tower PC chassis –a Deepcool CH510. A new and improved all-in-one (AIO) liquid cooler based of the LS series, characterised by an aesthetically pleasing water block with an "infinity mirror" a. It is easy to classify as a top-tier mainstream air cooler due to its powerful cooli. We review the Deepcool AK500 PLUS. The design, functionality, and performance of this CPU cooler are all superb. Will it be worth the higher price? Now, let’s check out the specs and features of this chassis, shall we? The price is 99.99 USD (or 104.99 USD for the white edition). The PSU shouldn’t be longer than 160 mm (and that’s not much). You can use CPU air coolers with a max height of 175 mm (enough to fit all models) and GPUs up to 380 mm in length. There are also three fan filters (front, top, and this time also at the bottom). It’s possible to mount up to three 120 or two 140 mm fans at the front (3 x 120 mm ARGB come pre-installed), two 120 or 140 mm fans at the top (so no change here, opposed to the radiator compatibility at this place), and one 120/140 mm fan at the back (and it’s included as well, and even it’s a bigger one). The Deepcool CK560 provides many cooling options, supporting radiators up to 360 mm at the front, 360 mm at the top (previously 280 mm), and 140 mm at the back. On the front, you will find the following ports: According to the specs, there are two 3.5” (which can also handle 2.5”) and two 2.5” drive brackets. The weight is 8 kg (one kg more than the predecessor) with a one-tempered glass panel. Again – you get here a built-in ARGB controller. The CK560 supports up to E-ATX (and, of course, ATX, uATX, and mini-ITX) motherboards. The exact dimensions are 456×230×471 (L×W×H) in total it’s 49.4 l of volume, so a bit over half a liter more than the CG560. Luckily, there’s a USB Type-C port, so the omission from the CG560 has been … patched. This time there’s also a white version, not only the (traditional) black. We’ll find the three 120 mm front RGB fans and the 140 mm non-RGB at the back of the chassis. The looks are classic, definitely not extravagant. It’s 4 mm longer and 1 mm higher this time, so it’s hard to notice. Again, it’s a mid-tower chassis with around 49 l of volume. Well, the front panel looks a tiny bit different, but that’s not a significant change. Why’s that? It looks almost exactly the same as the other Deepcool (previously also named GamerStorm) product, I mean the CG560, which I had in my hands for a review. I had an almost instant deja-vu when I saw the first materials about it. This time, we’re checking out the Deepcool CK560, an airflow-oriented mid-sized ATX tower PC chassis.
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