Corsair launches their iCUE LINK TITAN RX RGB CPU Liquid Coolers

Corsair launches their first CPU liquid coolers with their in-house FlowDrive cooling technology

Big changes are coming to the CPU cooling market. Asetek has lost their stranglehold on the All-in-One liquid cooling market, and that means that their customers and competitors are now free to launch their own cooling technologies. Now, Corsair has launched their first fully-in-house range of CPU liquid coolers. Meet the Corsair iCUE LINK TITAN RX RGB series.

With these new CPU liquid cooling solutions, Corsair are using their new in-house “FlowDrive cooling engine”. With this new pump/block design, Corsair promises improved power efficiency, quieter operation, and increased flow rates when compared to the company’s older liquid coolers. This liquid cooler doesn’t use Asetek or CoolIT parts. The new Corsair iCUE LINK TITAN RX series uses Corsair designed parts to deliver optimal cooling performance. Now that Asetek’s patents are no longer halting progress, Corsair can now move past them with their own AIO liquid cooling technology.

Alongside this cooler’s new pump/block technology, this new series of liquid coolers also ship with Corsair’s RX RGB fans. The cooler also ships with a pump cap design that features 20 individually addressable RGB LEDs. These coolers can be personalised with “CapSwap” modules, allowing users to change the look of their systems in seconds. Cap upgrade options include an LCD upgrade option, a fan upgrade option, and a “three-dimensional groove” option.

This new CPU cooler also supports Corsair’s iCUE LINK technology, making cable management a breeze.

These new CPU liquid cooling solutions support all of the latest sockets from AMD and Intel. This includes support for LGA1700/1851, and AM4/AM5. These coolers will be available with radiator sizes of up to 360mm.

You can join the discussion on Corsair’s new iCUE LINK Titan RX series of AIO CPU liquid coolers on the OC3D Forums.

Mark Campbell

Mark Campbell

A Northern Irish father, husband, and techie that works to turn tea and coffee into articles when he isn’t painting his extensive minis collection or using things to make other things.

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