Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB 120mm CPU Air Cooler (Black)

Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB is a single tower cooler. What this implies is that it has one fins-topped heatsink, as opposed to two in dual towers. Single tower coolers are best for smaller cases and provide extra room for RAM. They provide a good balance between cooling performance and size. Dual tower coolers are cooler but can obstruct other parts in your computer. Because of this, the single tower design of the AG400 is an excellent choice for most people.

Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB fan speed varies depending on how hot your CPU is. RPM (revolutions per minute) indicates how quickly the fan rotates. The fan has a minimum and maximum speed, and you will see this in the product description. When your computer is busy, the fan is forced to rotate at a faster speed to cool it. When it is not in use, the fan rotates slowly to reduce the noise it produces. This cools the computer but produces little noise.

The Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB dissipates heat through TDP (Thermal Design Power). TDP is the rate at which the cooler can dissipate heat from the CPU. You can locate this in the specifications of the cooler. Make sure that your cooler's TDP is the same as your CPU's TDP. If your CPU produces more heat than the cooler, it will overheat. Always make sure your cooler's TDP is the same as or greater than your CPU's TDP.

The Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB is built to be silent. It has a fan and heatsink that are used to minimize noise. However, how quiet it is is subject to several factors. If your CPU works hard, the fan will spin harder and make more noise. The temperature in the room might also determine how hard the fan has to work. It is normally quiet when your computer is not busy with anything, but it may get louder while gaming.

Yes, the Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB usually has thermal paste pre-applied to the cooler. This saves you from having to purchase additional thermal paste or apply it yourself. Thermal paste helps facilitate the transfer of heat from the CPU to the cooler. Pre-applied paste is easier to install. The pre-applied paste is adequate for most users, but some users who need additional cooling might prefer to use a different thermal paste instead.

The Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB is sufficient for most users, particularly if you have a mid-range CPU and don't overclock too hard. It is a suitable compromise between cooling and cost. If you have an extreme CPU or intend to heavily overclock, you might need a more powerful cooler. But for gaming and general usage, the AG400 will do. It is always best to check reviews and listen to what the users are saying about it.

TDP (Thermal Design Power) of the Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB defines the amount of heat it dissipates. That value is crucial when selecting the most appropriate cooler for your CPU. You can locate the TDP in the cooler's specifications. Your CPU also has a TDP rating, and your cooler's TDP must be equal to or greater than your CPU's TDP. If your cooler's TDP rating is low, then it will not cool your CPU enough, and it may overheat.

Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB contains a PWM fan. PWM means Pulse Width Modulation. The PWM fan will vary speed depending on the temperature of the CPU. That's an upgrade over the DC fan that will have constant speed. With the PWM fan, the cooler will run quieter when the CPU is at a lower temperature and be capable of speeding up if the CPU overheats. That keeps the CPU cool but is quieter.

The Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB is an air cooler, and as such it doesn't have a radiator like a liquid cooler. It does come with a heatsink that has lots of fins. The dimensions of the heatsink are significant to ensure that it will be able to fit within your case. You can see the exact height, width, and depth in the product specs. Always check these figures before purchasing to ensure the cooler will be able to fit within your computer case.

The Deepcool AG400 Digital Black ARGB has to be small enough to accommodate within your case. The width, height, and thickness are detailed in the product specifications. You can get them compared when purchasing so you can be certain that it fits. You may also want to verify that it won't be obstructing other components, for example, your RAM. You have to confirm that the cooler is going to fit within your case so that you don't struggle to install it.