The Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 is the upgraded version of the renowned Freezer 7 Pro. With the flexible mounting design, this version is compatible with the Intel Core i7, Core i5, as well as AMD Socket AM3. Featuring an ultra quiet 92mm fan and 6 heatpipes, the Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 is one of the most efficient and quiet CPU coolers for power users.

Spec Sheet

Installation

Features

• Compatible with Intel Core i7 and Core i5, as well as AMD sockets
• Excellent cooling performance - 130 Watts
• Ultra quiet 92mm PWM fan
• 6 heatpipes and 42 fins for efficient heat dissipation
• Patented vibration absorption to eliminate buzzing sounds
• Pre-applied ARCTIC MX-2
• Easy installation

Extremely Quiet

• The Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 is extremely quiet. Thanks to the low noise impeller and patented fan holder, the 92mm fan is almost inaudible. Controlled by PWM signal, the fan runs just the necessary speed for lowest noise level at maximum cooling capacity. The Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 generates only 0.8 Sone at 2,500rpm which is much quieter than the standard cooler and other aftermarket coolers.

Extremely Cool

• The unique heatsink design consists of 42 fins, which significantly increase the heat dissipation area to distribute massive amount of heat faster and more efficient. Featuring a 92mm PWM fan , 6 heatpipes and pre-applied ARCTIC MX-2.,the Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 offers performance far beyond stock coolers and achieves 130 Watts cooling capacity – becoming one of the most efficient CPU coolers for power users.

Easy Installation

• The unique mounting system is very user-friendly. The whole installation can be done in a few minutes. This is a totally peace of mind solution for both Intel and AMD users.

Heat Sink:	104 x 58 x 126.5 mm
Fan:	92 mm
Fan Speed:	900 - 2500 RPM (controlled by PWM)
Air Flow:	45 CFM / 77 m3/h
Max. Cooling Capacity:	130 Watts
Bearing:	Fluid Dynamic Bearing
Weight:	520 g

11-20-2009
Reviewer: Anonymous
Got the new v2 for an LGA1156. Maybe everybody hated the old version with the Intel-type push pins, but I would much rather have those than what now comes with this unit. They are now using two-piece plastic socket-with-lock-pin devices, and they just do not hold strongly enough on my motherboard, particularly if you remove and reattach the unit. On mine, one corner will not stay tight now. This results in temps hitting 78C at times. The only good thing about these pin mounts is that they can be installed without removing the motherboard. I''d rather have something I can bolt down solidly.

10-29-2009
Reviewer: Matthew L. Carr (1)
I have an early version of this cooler which features the justifiably hated push-pin mounting system. That aside, it''s the result that matters isn''t it? My CPU at present is a Q9550 Dual-core Quad, it''s showing all four cores maxed out, it''s playing WinAMP and burning a DVD. It''s running at 129 to 130 degrees via the motherboard sensor with an ambient temperature of 74 degrees. That''s fahrenheit and not celsius. The motherboard temperature is 100 degrees. The individual core temperatures are varying with a peak of 140 degrees. I do hear the fan blowing harder in the case but this case has no soundproofing whatsoever. The case is an old Antec mid-tower which is about ten inches wide. When my processor isn''t under severe load the fan becomes inaudible in this case. It may be hard to tell from the pictures but the fan is rubber shock mounted in a plastic frame. Even if it became unbalanced I''d doubt you''d hear it. Kudos to Arctic Cooling for seeing the sense of keeping their CPU fans caged. Why isn''t that obvious to every other manufacturer? I''d also like to give tip of the hat to FrozenCPU.Com for their excellent pictures of their products.