
At first at the beginning of this review, I have to make a little correction of the head-line. The rocket powered cooler from the ZEROtherm company is only the one of these both good-lookers. It's name is BTF80 and it is thanking for this to it's fan. BTF95-Fanless by my mind losed his fan during the supersonic speed under water. I certainly don't know where else this could be possibble. Be sure that this cooler is dedicated rather for a passive PC. While the butterfly named as BTF80 will be better to use in PC cases, where the circulation of the air needn't to be so ideal. And what are the commons of these coolers? You really don't know? Well, the side panel at the PC case have to be made of clear plexi glass because both of the butterflies are really looking very good. Well, if You accidentaly don't have this, so chop-chop and run to buy some discs for your angle grinder, or buy the fret-saw, next some paper-glue and piece of glass, that will be no problem for everyone to scrabble-up from some old windows because of "plastic windows madness". Well, but this activity sequence is my patent, so you have to ask me for my approval :) . This modification is for sure really profitable. Only like that the beauty of one of these butterflies would be shown roundly.
It has been already some time, that Arctic Cooling has announced new passive cooling solution for high-end graphic cards. This set off a heated discussion among all enthusiasts supporting powerful but silent approach. This debate opened up a question, if Accelero-S1 and Accelero-S2 are able to challenge today’s very successful high quality cooling performers. The most serious rival competitor Thermalright HR-03, primary designed for passive cooling, has been already discussed. Thermalright HR-03, “the King among VGA coolers” has been on market for a while to prove its qualities. Today’s detail roundup will compare its abilities against Accelero-S1. Than there are Zalman VF900-Cu and Zerotherm GX815, other two high-end active VGA coolers to compete, primary with their passive cooling properties.
