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I heard people say the i-14900kf overheat but didn't have any problem with it. Runs at 40C when doing nothing and around 60-70C when running high.

- Awesome price - Easy to set up - Long cables to reach around full ATX boards - Cooling my CPU!

Very quiet Moves great air Mounts in multiple 200mm fan mounts, hard to find

Great product. Quality construction and very quiet. As good as any liquid cooler.

First build was with a 4628L v4 (75w) and the second with a salvaged 5820k (140w) rig that was previously using water cooling and an insane amount of fans. Even with the huge TDP difference, this cooler was able to handle the 5820k. The noise reduction using this cooler and phasing out two chassis fans along with two water cooling fans is amazing.

VERY quiet, to be expected from Noctua. Comes with PWM (4-pin) extension, splitter, and voltage step-down adapter (but no Molex adapter - be warned.) Versatile mounting options.

Pushes a lot of air and is very, very quiet. Noctuas are pricey fans, but I don't feel disappointed by this one.

This is an amazing CPU Passive Cooler but let's get one thing straight. In terms of Performance this will not be better than most Air Cooled Air Coolers and it definately wont beat any kind of watercooling. If you want the best air cooler go with a Noctua D15. I ran this on a AMD Ryzen 5600G at 1.47 CPU and 1.35 Volt IGPU and 1.35 SOC VCore with ambient air temperatures of 25C / 75 Degrees Fahrenheit. Overclocks were at: 4.4 Ghz all core CPU 2300 Mhz iGPU RAM is G.Skill Trident Z NEO 3600 Mhz at CL14 with DOCP enabled in the BIOS. Motherboard is a Asus B550XE with a 14+2 VRM running completely passive also and this is the elephant in the room which is that you probably are going to have VRM overheating issues because there is no airflow over the VRM's if you are going with a truly passive build. Going with anything less than 12 VRM's and you are going to face overheating issues due to no airflow. I am able to complete a Timespy Benchmark with those settings hitting 91 Degrees Celcius which is very warm. Now keep in mind that I am using a 6 Core CPU so your results will vary but for a passive cooler I feel that 4.4 Ghz at 1.47 Volts on a 6 Core CPU is really the limit after a day of testing many different settings because with these settings I am already hitting 90C Temperatures. It simply is not possible to hit very high overclocks on this cooler due the the fact that you will hit TJ Max and the computer may shut down to prevent overheating. So that begs the question... Who is this CPU Cooler really for? And the answer is that it is for people who are fine with running a CPU at speeds that are above stock average overclocks but are OK with not getting the highest possible overclock since you are facing a temperature limit. It is also useful for people that want to save money on electricity by not having any moving fans and avoid dust altogether. It's also useful for Enthusiasts wanting the best passive CPU cooler on the market.

I have been trying a SFFPC for a couple of months now. Moved from an AMD X570i to a Z490i with a NR200P and decided to change up the CPU cooling solution. Initially I had an Arctic Liquid freezer 280, but it was a little snug for my taste. So I made the switch to this as a CPU cooler and the temps have been similar. -Solid, good quality heatsink -Easy to install on Intel and AMD -Comes with very nice tube of thermal paste -Good RAM clearance

They are pretty quiet and have a solid flow for 15mm fan.

-Dual heatsinks with no RAM clearance issues -Impressive cooling with suboptimal case ventilation -7mm offset mounting for AM5 (still no clearance issues)

Super Quiet! Cant even hear it while still providing amazing airflow. Highly recommend.

does amazing at cooling keeping my 9850X3D in the low 40s on idle and in the low 60's in heavy gaming.