– MasterLiquid ML240 Illusion White ARGB Close-Loop AIO CPU Liquid Cooler, Translucent Dome, 240mm Radiator, MF120 Halo PWM, AMD Ryzen AM5/AM4, Intel LGA1700/1200 (MLX-D24M-A18PW-R1)

Model: Cooler Master MasterLiquid ML360 Illusion I had the 240mm version of this but it could not cool an i7-12700K sufficiently so bought the 360mm version, which has proved to be ideal. Unlike other coolers that I have tried, the pump is genuinely silent. I am very happy with it.

For those that know, Cooler Master provides some of the best hardware out there. And this AIO is no exception. Purchased this for a build I did for a friend. I'll be honest though, this wasn't my first choice. I use CM products in other areas of pc's, and not in AIO's. Personally, I prefer DeepCool for my AIO stuff. But to each their own, right? Anyhow, CM did a great job with this guy. Solid construction, and easy to install. For those that're familiar with AIO's, I'll not go into the sordid details on how its constructed. You know what this is, and don't need me blabbering on about it. As for keeping the cpu cool, this does a slightly better job than my DeepCool does on my build. I'm thinking however its more of a result of a box design than anything else. My build is the TUF gaming GT501, and I put this guy into the Antec NX410 mid tower. They're dramatically different boxes. I could be wrong, but that's what i'm thinking. Anyhow, its worth the $$ to get this. Fans are changeable, it keeps that cpu for going nuclear, and it's priced well for the job. Give it a shot! Buy with confidence!

It's come well packed in PRIME and Fast Delivery. The cooler come pre-mounted on some component and easily installed to your system

La verdad luce excelente, tomando en cuenta que el gabinete es de la misma marca y compré otro ventilador de 120 mm para ponerlo en la parte de atrás del gabinete, luce genial y mantiene muy bien la temperatura, notando la calidad en los juegos. Lo recomiendo.

Why does it feel like this particular line of AIOs from Cooler Master is being hidden? It's hard to find out they even exist, from PC PartPicker not listing them anywhere, to CM's own website not having them in an easily discoverable way. This is by far my favorite styling on any of the CoolerMaster AIO pumps; I really hope that they're phasing this design in rather than out. It might actually be my favorite aesthetic on any AIO pump period. minimal branding, a decently implemented infinity mirror, and very well diffused ARGB lighting without any weird pin-outs (for the record, 5v ARGB, 4-slot with 3 pins). I can confirm that it at least plays well with MSI's Mystic Light and ASUS's Aura Sync. The mounting is fine, I might even call it easy (very strong adhesive on the motherboard backplate, helps with getting the mounting standoffs). The thing is, the instructions are suuuuper confusing. Like, I know how to put these on, but I started out installing this by following the instructions and I got confused pretty quick. It's doable, but not the most beginner-friendly. Sidebar: I find that most of CoolerMaster's products suffer from confusing instructions and sometimes poorly thought-out and overengineered assemblies. This stands in contrast to, say, Noctua. Don't get me wrong, I love CoolerMaster's stuff in general. They generally have great features and quality for the price on almost everything they sell. But, IDK, better instructions please? Anyway, nothing much more to say. The stock fans are well built with dampened mounts. The motor noise is fine, but they do have a bit of resonance noise at certain RPMs (true of most fans other than high-end ones). The Pump Runs very quietly at a nice 1400 RPM, but at its max speed of 2500-ish, it has a fairly noticeable drone (again, nothing unusual). I never found it to make any high-pitched noises at any RPM, so that's good. The high-RPM noise was a mid-upper bass hum, and at low RPM the only noise is a light ticking sound that you'd have to one the case with all fans off to hear. Great cooler. Make more of this style please.

3 Months In Edit: Just wanted to update this with some more positive impressions. It's been a few months and I am still very happy with this AIO cooler. One thing I wanted to revise is some of the temps below. Maybe I was measuring things wrong, or hadn't gotten the fans dialed in exactly. The idle temps are indeed low 30s (sometimes as low as high 20s,) but under load the thing doesn't budge beyond 45c. It's really quite impressive. Now attached is a new screenshot of a couple temp programs running alone a Prime95 torture test. First, a purchasing note: I ordered this Tuesday afternoon and Amazon delivered it by 1PM Wednesday. Go off, Amazon. It's a bummer that folks are peeing in jars to do this but can't argue with the results. My prior cooling solution was a Corsair H100i that was on its last legs. My CPU (a relatively ancient i5 7600k) was idling in the 50s, and occasionally getting to the tj. max of 100c under load. Needed an upgrade. The good: temps are now in the freezer. My CPU is idling at 30c, under load it gets into the 60s. I ran the stress test in CPU-Z for 30 minutes and it never got above 65c. The pump light is really pretty cool looking. If you haven't gotten sick of vaporwave aesthetics, it's rainbow is something right out of 1987 as imagined by 15 year olds in 2019. Quiet operation. Not noticeably louder than the prior setup despite the extra fan. The OK: Installation was easy enough. On an 115x platform the backing plate goes on, the risers get screwed in, the pump goes on the risers, easy peasy. Putting the fans on the radiator, very easy. Screwing the radiator into the case a little bit more tricky. There are a dozen screws and I ended up only being able to use 10 because the radiator and the case weren't quote flush at the front. The radiator seemed square so maybe it's a problem with the case (old NZXT. Nice case.) So far, doesn't seem to be causing any kind of vibration. There is no software. This is a true neutral observation. The Corsair uses a program that allows the pump and radiator fans to be controlled along with setting RGB colors on the pump. Mostly I used it to troubleshoot because the CPU was running so dang hot. Not having any software for a AIO heatsink seems.. fine. I don't really want to control the fans. The pump RGB can be controlled with a little box, which is smartly magnetic so it just hangs on the back of the case. There's a wire running that I don't love but maybe I'll find a more beautiful solution eventually. Apparently there is a way to control the pump RGB using something called "ARGB" which is a feature on newer motherboards. My older board doesn't have it, so it's the box or nothing. Quality of all the hardware is nice. Everything looks well made, screwed in together without grinding, feels like quality kit. The bad: Nothing. Very happy overall. I guess the installation instructions are very barebones. It's like Ikea diagrams. There is a note in the manual that says the pump may make some noise for the first 15 minutes, and to just wait and "chill out" if it happens. I know how these things work so no trouble, but if this is your first AIO cooler install you might need to watch some how-to videos. Aside from a couple minor issues, this thing is great. On a 10 point scale, I'd probably give it 9. On a five, I'm gonna go ahead and say the good outweighs the bad and say 5/5. If you are looking for an AIO and your case can handle the big boy radiator, this thing delivers.