| SilverStone NT06-E CPU Cooler Review |
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Real-time pricing for Silverstone NT06-E |
| SilverStone NT06-E CPU Cooler Compatible with Intel 478LGA775 and AMD 754939940 and AM2 Electronics SilverStone CPU Cooler Compatible with Intel 478 LGA775 and AMD 754 939 940 and AM2 NT06-E |
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| Our Tests |
On the tables below you can see our results. We ran the same tests with the Intel stock cooler, Thermaltake BigTyp 14Pro, Akasa Nero, Cooler Master V10, Thermaltake TMG IA1, Zalman CNPS 10X Extreme, Thermaltake ISGC-100, Noctua NH-U12P, Noctua NH-C12P, Thermaltake ISGC-200, Scythe Kabuto, Arctic Cooling Alpine 11 Pro, Thermaltake ISGC-300 and SilverStone NT06-E. Each test was ran with the CPU idle and the with the CPU fully loaded. On BigTyp 14Pro, TMG IA1, NH-U12P and ISGC-300 the tests were done with the fan at full speed and at minimum speed. The other coolers were connected directly to the motherboard and it controls the fan speed based on CPU load level and temperature on PWM models. CPU Idle | | Cooler | Room Temp. | Noise | Fan Speed | Base Temp. | Core Temp. | | Intel stock | 14 ºC | 44 dBA | 1000 RPM | 31 ºC | 42 ºC | | BigTyp 14Pro (min. speed) | 17 ºC | 47 dBA | 880 RPM | 29 ºC | 36 ºC | | BigTyp 14Pro (max. speed) | 17 ºC | 59 dBA | 1500 RPM | 26 ºC | 34 ºC | | Akasa Nero | 18 ºC | 41 dBA | 500 RPM | 26 ºC | 35 º | | Cooler Master V10 | 14 ºC | 44 dBA | 1200 RPM | 21 ºC | 26 ºC | | TMG IA1 (max. speed) | 16 ºC | 47 dBA | 1500 RPM | 22 ºC | 30 ºC | | TMG IA1 (min. speed) | 16 ºC | 57 dBA | 2250 RPM | 21 ºC | 30 ºC | | Zalman CNPS 10X Extreme | 16 ºC | 44 dBA | 1200 RPM | 21 ºC | 29 ºC | | Thermaltake ISGC-100 | 18 ºC | 44 dBA | 1450 RPM | 35 ºC | 49 ºC | | Noctua NH-U12P (low speed) | 15 ºC | 42 dBA | 1000 RPM | 20 ºC | 30 ºC | | Noctua NH-U12P | 15 ºC | 46 dBA | 1400 RPM | 20 ºC | 28 ºC | | Noctua NH-C12P | 17 ºC | 46 dBA | 1400 RPM | 23 ºC | 28 ºC | | Thermaltake ISGC-200 | 21 ºC | 43 dBA | 1100 RPM | 31 ºC | 35 ºC | | Schythe Kabuto | 22 ºC | 42 dBA | 800 RPM | 29 ºC | 34 ºC | | Arctic Cooling Alpine 11 Pro | 20 ºC | 43 dBA | 1500 RPM | 32 ºC | 39 ºC | | ISGC-300 (min. speed) | 18 ºC | 42 dBA | 800 RPM | 26 ºC | 30 ºC | | ISGC-300 (max. speed) | 18 ºC | 46 dBA | 1400 RPM | 24 ºC | 26 ºC | | SilverStone NT06-E | 21 ºC | 66 dBA | 2600 RPM | 30 ºC | 41 ºC |
CPU Fully Loaded | | Cooler | Room Temp. | Noise | Fan Speed | Base Temp. | Core Temp. | | Intel stock | 14 ºC | 48 dBA | 1740 RPM | 42 ºC | 100 ºC | | BigTyp 14Pro (min. speed) | 17 ºC | 47 dBA | 880 RPM | 43 ºC | 77 ºC | | BigTyp 14Pro (max. speed) | 17 ºC | 59 dBA | 1500 RPM | 35 ºC | 70 ºC | | Akasa Nero | 18 ºC | 48 dBA | 1500 RPM | 34 ºC | 68 ºC | | Cooler Master V10 | 14 ºC | 54 dBA | 1900 RPM | 24 ºC | 52 ºC | | TMG IA1 (max. speed) | 16 ºC | 47 dBA | 1500 RPM | 27 ºC | 63 ºC | | TMG IA1 (min. speed) | 16 ºC | 57 dBA | 2250 RPM | 25 ºC | 60 ºC | | Zalman CNPS 10X Extreme | 16 ºC | 51 dBA | 1900 RPM | 24 ºC | 50 ºC | | Thermaltake ISG-100 | 18 ºC | 50 dBA | 1800 RPM | 58 ºC | 93 ºC | | Noctua NH-U12P (low speed) | 15 ºC | 42 dBA | 1000 RPM | 28 ºC | 59 ºC | | Noctua NH-U12P | 15 ºC | 46 dBA | 1400 RPM | 25 ºC | 54 ºC | | Noctua NH-C12P | 17 ºC | 46 dBA | 1400 RPM | 37 ºC | 76 ºC | | Thermaltake ISGC-200 | 21 ºC | 48 dBA | 1900 RPM | 42 ºC | 68 ºC | | Scythe Kabuto | 22 ºC | 47 dBA | 1200 RPM | 38 ºC | 63 ºC | | Arctic Cooling Alpine 11 Pro | 20 ºC | 51 dBA | 2300 RPM | 49 ºC | 85 ºC | | ISGC-300 (min. speed) | 18 ºC | 42 dBA | 800 RPM | 36 ºC | 64 ºC | | ISGC-300 (max. speed) | 18 ºC | 46 dBA | 1400 RPM | 31 ºC | 56 ºC | | SilverStone NT06-E | 21 ºC | 66 dBA | 2600 RPM | 39 ºC | 96 ºC |
On the graph below you can see the temperature difference between the cooler base and the room temperature with the CPU idle and fully loaded. The values shown are in degrees Celsius. Remember that the lower the number, the better is cooling performance. The next graph will give you an idea on how many degrees Celsius the CPU core was hotter than room temperature during the tests.
We know the position we mount the cooler (with the heatpipes tips pointing the left side of the motherboard, i.e. pointing to the bottom of the case) is not the ideal, but we installed this way for two reasons: first, the photos on product manual show it mounted in this position, so it is the position the typical user would install. Second, this was the only position it fitted our system. In full tower cases, where the power supply is not too close the motherboard, you probably can install it rotated in 180 degrees, i.e., with the heatpipes tips facing the top of the case. If your memory modules are not tall, you can also install this cooler with this tips pointing to the front of the case. In order to see if the position of the cooler could affect performance, we simply put our case in the horizontal position. Under this scenario core temperature has reduced from 96 ºC to 77 ºC. Nevertheless we kept the first value on our tables and chrts since we think the test must reflect the typical usage. |
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