A semi-modifiable watercooler from Swiftech
Subject: Cases and Cooling | March 11, 2013 - 03:20 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: swiftech, H220 Compact Drive II, AIO, water cooler
Swiftech has made an All In One watercooler with a bit of a difference, not only will it work straight out of the box, changing the fluid and tubing will not void your warranty like many other AIO coolers. The 269mm x 127mm x 29mm radiator has a pair of 120mm fans cooling it, an unsealed Fill Port for changing your cooling liquid and two ports for 5/8" outer, 3/8" inner tubing which can also be swapped out. Pro-Clockers found it to be a decent performer though somewhat outclassed by coolers using 140mm fans but far more flexible and upgradeable. If you are looking for an AIO cooler that you can add to later on then keep your eyes our for the Swiftech H220 which should be for sale in the very near future.
"Swiftech has been sitting back in the cut watching the market and seeing what to do and what more they can do to make their entry into the lower cost AiO market. That entry is the H220 Compact Drive II CPU Cooler. Gabe and company has release a cooler than is more than “an install it and leave it type” solution. This new cooler can be upgraded in many ways. Meaning you can add water blocks as your system grows, refill with the liquid of your liking, add more tubing to accommodate the added blocks as well as other steps to assure that you have a water-cooling system for a life time."
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Corsair Hydro Series H90 AIO CPU Cooler @ Tweaktown
- Corsair Hydro H90 & H110 CPU Coolers Review @ Hardware Canucks
- Zalman CNPS14X Cpu cooler @ Rbmods
- Thermalright Archon SB-E X2 CPU Cooler Review @ Hardware Secrets
- Sapphire Vapor-X Universal CPU Cooler @ Tweaktown
- Phanteks PH-F120S and PH-F140TS Fan Reviews @ Tweaktown
- BitFenix Ghost Midi Tower Review @ NikKTech
- NZXT Phantom 630 Review @ Hardware Canucks
- Rosewill Armor EVO E-ATX Computer Case @ Benchmark Reviews
- In-Win GT1 Case Review: Fighting an Uphill Battle @ AnandTech
- Cooler Master Scout 2 Advanced Case Review @ Ninjalane
- Silverstone Redline Series SST-RL04B Mid-Tower @ Tweaktown
- Xigmatek Talon @ Hardware.info
- Enermax Ostrog GT Gaming Case @ Pro-Clockers
Swiftech's expandable self contained watercooling apparatus
Subject: Cases and Cooling | February 17, 2012 - 12:26 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: swiftech, H20-220 Edge HD Liquid Cooling Kit
Swiftech may change the way that you think about self contained watercoolers with their new H20-220 Edge kit. Most of these types of coolers are sealed and not intended to be opened for cleaning, let alone be modified or expanded. The Edge on the other hand is a radiator with an integrated reservoir and pump that can be modified and serviced. You can expand your cooling loop to include your GPU and other components without voiding the warantee nor is it difficult to set up. The cooling performance is on par with the competitions but there is a drawback, the kit Legit Reviews tried out was the less expensive version but it still cost over $200.
"The H2O-220 Edge HD kit from Swiftech is solidly built, easy to install, and performs very well. The configurability of the H2O-220 Edge HD kit is nice as it allows the end user the flexibility to make the cooler fit their need, rather than the other way round..."
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Thermaltake Bigwater A80 Liquid-Cooling System @ X-bit Labs
- SilenX Effezio EFZ-120HA5 CPU Cooler Review @ circuitREMIX
- Coolermaster Gemini II SF524 Cooler Review @ HardwareLOOK
- SilenX EFZ-120HA5 CPU Cooler @ Bjorn3D
- SilenX Effizio EFZ-120HA5 Performance CPU Cooler @ Pro-Clockers
- Coolermaster Hyper 412S @ XSReviews
- ARCTIC's Freezer 13 PRO and Freezer i30 CPU Coolers Reviewed @ circuitREMIX
- NZXT Havik 140 Heatsink Review @ Ninjalane
- Maingear EPIC T1000 Thermal Cooling Solution Review @ Legit Reviews
- Thermal Compound Roundup - February 2012 @ Hardware Secret
- Lamptron FC9 Fan Controller Review @ eTeknix
- NZXT Switch 810 Full-Tower Computer Case @ Benchmark Reviews
- Xigmatek MidGard II @ Kitguru
- AZZA Fusion 3000 Full-Tower Chassis @ Tweaktown
- Cooler Master CM 690 II Advanced Black and White @ Guru of 3D
- AZZA Fusion 3000 Review @ OCC
- Thermaltake Overseer RX-I @ Funkykit
- Raidmax Viper Mid-Tower Chassis @ Tweaktown
- NZXT Switch 810 Full Tower Chassis Review @ eTeknix
- Thermaltake Overseer RX-I Chassis Review @ OCC
- Silverstone TJ04-E @ OC3D
- Thermaltake Overseer RX-1 Case Review @ Ninjalane
- NZXT Phantom 410 Mid-Tower Case Review @ Hi Tech Legion
- Spire Sonex 6010 case @ Rbmods
- In-Win XFrame Limited Edition Review @ HardwareLOOK
Swiftech's H2O-X20 Edge watercooling kit is effective, if a little loud
Subject: Cases and Cooling | July 29, 2011 - 01:14 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: watercooling, radiator, pump, swiftech, H2O-X20 Edge Liquid Cooling System
Swiftech has assembled a full water cooling kit, including the waterblock, pump and radiator for just over $300. This is not a self contained cooler like you have seen recently from Corsair and others, this is a more traditional watercooling kit. That also means it is more powerful when properly set up, in this case you will need to have all three fans on the radiator running or the heat will not be properly dissipated. That need did prompt the only negative comment X-Bit Labs made, which is that for a watercooler this system is rather loud.
"A high-performance liquid-cooling system will definitely cool off any overclocked processors in summer heat. A system like was recently released by the American Swiftech Company. Read our new review for more details!"
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Corsair Hydro Series H80 Liquid CPU Cooler Review @ Legit Reviews
- Xigmatek Dark Knight CPU Cooler Review @ Hardware Secrets
- Thermalright HR-02 Macho CPU Air Cooler @ [H]ard|OCP
- Cooler Master Hyper 612 PWM Heatsink @ Benchmark Reviews
- Zalman CNPS7X LED CPU Cooler Review @ Techgage
- In Win BUC @ techPowerUp
- Thermaltake Level 10 GT Full Tower Chassis Review @ eTeknix
- SilverStone Temjin TJ11 (SST-TJ11B-W) Tower Chassis @ Tweaktown
- Thermaltake Level 10 GT: Monument to Excess @ AnandTech
- Fractal Design CORE 3000 @ techPowerUp
- BitFenix Shinobi Window Mid-Tower Case @ Bjorn3D
- Corsair Obsidian 650D: Transmuting Graphite to Obsidian @ AnandTech
Swiftech's new self contained watercooler is not greater than the sum of its parts
Subject: Cases and Cooling | June 16, 2011 - 01:23 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: watercooling, swiftech
The Swiftech H2O-320 is a self contained watercooler similar to the other kits which have become much more commonly availabe. It is assembled from parts that will be quite familiar to those who have been installing their own watercooling loops, an Apogee XTL block and a MCP35X pump/reservoir with a 360mm MCR-320 radiator. All of those parts are fairly good choices, which is probably why Overclock3D was so surprised at the lack luster cooling performance of the H2O-320. The kit was loud and could not compete with others available for half the price, which lead to their suggestion to avoid it.
"We take a look at a very simple kit from Swiftech thats bursting with high quality parts. How does it perform on the OC3D test rig?"
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Scythe Mugen 3 CPU Cooler Review @ Real World Labs
- WSwiftech MCP35X and MCP35X Reservoir @ Overclockers.com
- AURAS Shagon' AHC-118 CPU Cooler @ TweakTown
- NZXT Sentry Mesh Fan Controller Review @ OCC
- Antec One Hundred @ Modders-Inc
- Thermaltake Level 10 GT @ XSReviews
- Thermaltake Level 10 GT Gaming ans Enthusiast Chassis Review @ OverclockersHQ
- In Win Dragon Rider Case Review @ XtremeComputing
- InWin Wavy Mini-ITX Case @Hi Tech Legion
- SilverStone Precision PS06 Case Review @ Hardware Secrets
- BitFenix Shinobi Window Case Review @ Legit Reviews
- Fractal Designs Arc Midi @ OC3D


