VIZO Propeller II System Cooler
Article Index |
---|
VIZO Propeller II System Cooler |
Testing and Final Thoughts |
Product: VIZO Propeller II System Cooler
Provided By: VIZO
Price: Currently ~$19.00 Online
Introduction:
Today we are going to look at the Vizo Propeller II from Vizo Technologies; it is a small cooling unit that sits in an expansion slot on your case. I don’t expect this unit to get a lot of heat reduction from the computer but it definitely could keep that overclocked graphics card from overheating.
Specifications:
Description:
Vizo Propeller system cooler features a powerful but quiet blower fan which is focused on increasing case cooling effect and making your system / VGA card work with excellent performance. It exhausts the hot air out of your PC chassis and keeps all your system components / VGA card cool. Real cool stuff in your PC.
Features:
- Fits in an expansion slot
- Blower fan provides the maximum airflow and air pressure
- Exhaust hot air out of your PC chassis and keep your system components / VGA card cool
- Make your system / VGA card work with excellent performance
- Low dBA level
- Easy to install
Specifications:
- Dimensions : 131.7 x 87.4 x 22.5 mm
- Fan Dimensions : 65 x 65 x 15 mm
- Speed : 1500 R.P.M.
- Bearing Type : Long-Life Bearing
- Noise Level : < 20 dBA
- Max Air Flow : 5.34 CFM
- Rated Voltage : DC 12 V
- Weight : 120g
- Life Time : 40,000 Hours
Package Includes:
- System Cooler
- Screw Package
First Impression:
There really isn’t a whole lot to say, although I do find it amusing that in the specifications it says “VGA” card rather than video card, or something of the like.
The fan gets its power by a small Molex power connector; it’s actually a pretty fast little thing. At first I thought that the Vizo Propeller blew air into the case, but in reality the propeller sucks air out of the case by way of a little vent at the back of the propeller.
I think the main purpose of this fan is to promote airflow, which in turn cools down your computer, many cords make a hot environment because it blocks airflow.
On the next page we'll put the Propeller to the test and wrap up with some final thoughts.