Cogage True Spirit 120mm Intel 1366 Aluminium CPU Cooler
End Of Life
Cogage True Spirit 120mm Intel 1366 Aluminium CPU Cooler
Scan code: LN27290 Manufacturer code: True Spirit
End Of Life
Cogage True Spirit 120mm Intel 1366 Aluminium CPU Cooler : image 1
  • Thumbnail 1 : Cogage True Spirit 120mm Intel 1366 Aluminium CPU Cooler
End Of Life

Cogage True Spirit 120mm Intel 1366 Aluminium CPU Cooler

Cogage True Spirit 48x Alum fins with 4x Copper Heat Pipes with 120mm PWM Fan - Intel 1366 CPUs *Add 2011/1156 Support
MORE INFO
MORE INFO

Scan code: LN27290 Manufacturer code: True Spirit
End of life
This product is no longer available to purchase.
Product Overview

The Heatsink with True Spirit

With quiet and powerful cooling due to multiple heat-pipes and large aluminium fin area, the CoGage True Spirit CPU Cooler supports all clock Intel Core i7 Processors. It has proprietary bent winglet design to minimise airflow resistance and utilises 4 high quality 6mm heatpipes, strategically placed to pick up the heat from the CPU. There are 48 pieces of aluminium fins that can be entirely covered by a 120mm fan to absorb all incoming air-flow. It also includes 1x PWM controlled 120mm fan (1000-1500rpm +/- 15%).

Please note: Supports 1366 only - out of the box ONLY - *You can Upgrade with Both LN40387 / LN42550 Combined to add intel 1156/775/2011 Socket compatibility.

Features
Heatsink Spec
• Supports 1366 only - out of the box - *You can Upgrade with Both LN40387 / LN42550 Combined to add intel 1156/775/2011 compatibility.
• Dimensions: 133 x 156 x 38 mm.
• Weight: 670g.
• Heatpipe: four heat pipes.

Fan Spec
• Dimensions: 120 x 120 x 25 mm.
• Rated Speed: 1000 ~ 1500 rpm +/- 15%.
• Noise Level: 19.6 ~ 37.4 dBA.
• Air Flow - 33~66.5 CFM.
Warranty

Please note your statutory rights are not affected.

For further information regarding Scan's warranty procedure please see our terms and conditions

Details
Duration:
12 months
Type:
Return to base
DOA Period:
28 days
RTB Period:
1 months
Manufacturer Contact Details
Manufacturer:
SCAN
Buying Guide
Need help? Read our Air Cooling Buying Guide
Intel Branding Part I
Intel Branding Part I
Date Issued: 1st Jul 2009

Intel’s been on a mission of late. That mission revolves around grouping and standardising key technologies under various banners that are designed to ensure hardware compatibility and consumer ease of use. We’ll take a closer look at three such technologies that fall under the headings of Centrino, Viiv, and vPro, respectively.

Read More

Intel Core 2 Duo (Conroe)
Intel Core 2 Duo (Conroe)
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

The purpose of this TekSpek is to delineate the publicly known features of Intel’s next generation desktop microarchitecture. Codenamed Conroe and officially titled Intel Core 2 Duo, it’s loosely based on the current mobile Yonah (Core Duo) underpinnings.

Read More

Chassis Airflow
Chassis Airflow
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

The modern PC is potentially a mass of heat output and heat production hot spots. With CPUs rated at more than 100W of heat output, single graphics boards carrying similar ratings (and people want to run two!), multiple hard drives the norm, lots of memory and mainboards covered in heatpipes to combat toasty core logic and PWM circuits, a PC appreciably warming up a room when it’s working hard is no joke.

Read More

Overclocking
Overclocking
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

This TekSpek explains why you’d want to overclock your graphics board, the risks in doing so and how you can go about doing it.

Read More

Core 2
Core 2
Date Issued: 14th Jun 2008

There’s been a lot of hype about Intel’s Core 2 recently, even since they launched Core in fact. Words like Conroe, Badaxe and Allendale have been flying around. The bottom line is that Core 2 is the name of Intel’s latest line of CPUs, based on a new micro-architecture, designed for speed and efficiency.

Read More

System Noise Reduction
System Noise Reduction
Date Issued: 5th Mar 2007

Anybody who has been near their share of computer systems will appreciate that not all systems make the same amount of noise. There are a number of reasons for why this is so. Firstly, a computer makes noise for different reasons. Generally, anything mechanical is going to make noise.

Read More