Eisbaer 360mm AIO CPU Cooler - Black Edition

The highest static pressure that a product, such as a fan or cooling component, can generate or withstand, expressed in millimetres of water column height. This value indicates the maximum air‑pressure capability and helps users compare performance across similar devices.

The mechanical design of a bearing used in a product, such as ball, sleeve, fluid dynamic, hydro‑dynamic, or hybrid. It indicates the internal geometry and lubrication method that determines load capacity, speed range, noise level, and suitability for specific applications.

A concise textual description of the cooling solution used in a computer component, such as an air cooler or liquid cooler. The value typically lists key materials and design features (e.g., aluminium fins, copper heatpipes, RGB lighting) that help users understand the construction and performance characteristics of the cooler.

The physical configuration or shape of a CPU cooler, indicating whether it is a tower, dual‑tower, low‑profile, all‑in‑one liquid cooler, or other structural type.

The set of materials that make up a computer cooling solution, such as the heatsink, heatpipes, fan housing or pump block. The value is typically a list of one or more material names separated by slashes.

The colour or combination of colours that a fan is available in, expressed as common names such as "Black", "White" or comma‑separated lists like "Black, White". It indicates the visual appearance of the fan for consumers.

The edition or variant of a fan product, indicating a specific release such as "Standard", "Limited Edition", "Pro" or a numeric identifier that distinguishes different versions of the same fan model.

The total count of individual heat‑pipe elements integrated into a cooling component such as a CPU cooler or radiator. It indicates how many parallel thermal paths are available to transfer heat from the processor or other heat source to the heatsink or liquid loop. A higher number generally improves heat dissipation but may increase size and weight.

A list describing the fans that are part of a product’s cooling system, including each fan’s size (e.g., 120 mm) and any special features such as RGB lighting or addressable LEDs. The values are separated by commas and provide customers with clear information about the number and type of fans they will receive.

The loudest sound intensity produced by a product during normal operation, expressed in decibels (dB). This value helps users assess whether the device will be suitable for quiet environments or noise‑sensitive settings.

The maximum volume of air that a fan or cooling system can move, expressed as a flow rate such as cubic feet per minute (CFM). It indicates the highest airflow capacity the component can achieve under optimal conditions and helps users compare cooling performance across models.

The highest rotational speed that a fan can achieve, expressed in revolutions per minute (RPM). This value indicates the maximum airflow capability and potential noise level of the fan under full load or when operating at its peak performance.

The type of connector used to supply power to the device, such as AC‑in jack, DC‑in jack, USB Type‑C, SATA Power, or PCIe power connectors. It indicates the physical interface that delivers electrical energy to the product.

The total count and type of electrical connector ports available on a pump, indicating how many distinct connections (e.g., 4‑pin, USB, RGB) can be used to interface the pump with other components or power supplies.

Indicates whether the product includes a Pulse‑Width Modulation (PWM) fan or is compatible with PWM control for variable speed operation.

The overall size of a radiator expressed as width × height × depth, typically in millimetres or centimetres. This attribute indicates the physical envelope that the radiator occupies and helps customers determine whether it will fit into a computer case or other enclosure.

A list of the physical socket types that a product can accept for installing a processor, such as LGA1150, AM4, or LGA1200. Each entry represents one supported socket designation and allows users to verify compatibility with their CPUs.