When NVMe heat sinks first hit the market, many of the units included with certain motherboards were gimmicks and actually resulted in higher SSD temperatures. Cooling m.2 drives wasn't really a concern back then, but today's PCI-e Gen 5 SSDs aren't able to sustain their peak performance without some form of cooling. The controller found in many PCI-e 5 SSDs currently on the market is Phison's E26, which has a TJ Max (maximum temperature) of 125C - much hotter than previous generation products. With temperatures up on modern SSDs, the need to keep modern Gen 5 SSDs cool has resulted […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/review/ssd-heatsink-guide-the-best-cooling-options-for-your-nvme-drive/

Silverstone's Hydrogon D140 performs moderately well with reasonable noise levels, and has an installation process that system builders will appreciate, but it doesn't perform as well as other coolers in its price range.

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/review/silverstone-hydrogon-d140-argb-and-argon-v140-argb-air-coolers-review/

TeamGroup's GA360 Siren offers strong thermal performance, and chart topping noise normalized performance.

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/review/teamgroup-t-force-ga360-siren-review/