Cooler Master Seidon 240V AIO CPU Cooler Review
Peter Donnell / 8 years ago
A Closer Look
The design of the 240V is pretty simple and familiar to anyone who has used or even seen an AIO cooler in the past. With a black radiator, black tubing and a black pump, it’s sure to blend into your build with relative ease; unless you have a non-black chassis of course.
The hoses are nice and long, and their thin and highly flexible design means that they’ll bend and twist to where you need them with ease; very handy in small chassis designs.
There’s a refill tap on the end of the radiator, although it does have a warranty sticker over it and it’s unlikely you’ll ever need to access this, it may come in useful for some.
The hoses may be thin, but they’re very well protected and come with a durable plastic flexi coating.
On the side of the nice and compact pump, you’ll find two pivot mounts for the tubes, which should make it even easier to get the right angle for your radiator and pump within your chassis.
The base of the pump has a massive copper contact plate, which is obviously a good thing and it should have no issues giving you full coverage on any supported CPU.
The pump it quite minimalist in design, and I like that, as it keeps your build looking clean. There is a small cable for the pump, but it’s all black design means it should be easy to hide.
There are two Silencio FP 120 fans included in the box, which are designed for high airflow and low noise. They come with long black braided cables too, so should match up nicely with the stealthy design of the 240V.
Each fan is capable of running from 800RPM to 2400RPM, so