Perfect companion for high-end coolers...
594155
I was skeptical but now I am a believer!  Follow the simple instructions and you will have a great product.  I only had time to freeze for about 18 hours before we went on a canoe trip.  Beer was frosty and I had sliced cantaloupe and it was icy.  Pretty awesome considering two kids were in and out of the cooler and it was close to 100 degrees.  No need for ice and 14 hrs later they were still frozen!  The only suggestion I might have is to consider the medium size for versatility.  I bought both lg and med.  the medium will work in a Yeti Roadie or on ends of a Yeti 65 but the lg really is better suited for the bottom and sides of larger coolers
569212
Great temporary solution to keep your cards cool.  Also, there is no VRAM or VRM cooling solution for this bracket, as the included fan is not enough (though there is a great temporary fix on that).  Fairly easy to install, though make sure it is compatible with your card.  Also, remember to have some good thermal paste (IC Diamond or Artic Silver 5 are great)

Anyways,  I have a very expensive Titan X card that runs far too hot.  With the stock reference cooler, it idles at 69c and will fully thermal throttle at 92c for intensive games such as maxed out Witcher 3.  Perhaps the card I received is a bad one considering others folks have no problems with heat, and my tower runs very cool overall.  I plan on getting another Titan X for SLI (whenever I can afford it), and when that time comes I will do a full custom water loop with all EK parts.  The problem is that, I don't want to have to re-route my expensive loop when that time comes so I need a temporary single card solution.  Enter the NZXT Kraken G10 bracket.  I bought a cheaper end Corsair H55 to go along with it (push/pull config).  There's still the issue with the VRAM and VRM cooling, so I purchased online "mini ram heatsinks", with either preapplied thermal pad or higher quality stand-alone.  I attached the heatsinks on all the ram.  Do your measurements with the heatsinks, and I genuinely recommend going this route, as you don't want to blow your VRM and VRAM.  Plenty of clearance for me with the heatsinks and NZXT bracket.  Now with everything installed,  The gpu idles at 36c-39c (depends on my house ambient temp) and under full load at 55c, the VRM/VRAM remain in around same temps safely.  A substantial improvement IMO.
4465741
I paired this radiator (along with a 240 from the same series) with Vardar F2s and an EK D5 bay/res MX and it has performed exceptionally well with a Gigabyte Z170 Gaming 7 monoblock and EK 1070 Founders edition block/backplate. Delta T at idle has been as low as .8c and typically games with a Delta T of 5.5c. Stress tests to max out the CPU and GPU have maxed at a Delta T of 10.3c. My fans are in a push only for the 240 and pull for the 360 (the 240 is mounted at the bottom and the 360 at the top of a Phantek Enthoo Primo). Couldnt be happier with the combination!
2000092
A stunning example of excellent engineering and functional design! Everybody has their own idea of what the "perfect case" is, but this case really is incredible simply because of its ability to fit the individual user's needs - now and in the future. It comes with the main tower case body  AND a 915R module. Out of the box, the system is configured to accommodate the 915R in the "top mounted" position, but you can easily change the configuration so that the 915R is mounted below the main case body.  The beauty of this case is that you can "stack" multiple 915R or 915F modules above and/or below the main case body to fit your needs. The difference between a 915R and 915F module is where the power supply can be mounted...R stands for rear (as in the rear of the module) and F stands for front (yes, the modules can have their own dedicated power supplies if you want/need them to). Personally, I find more value in the 915R modules as I don't need a front mounted power supply and I suspect that few people really do.

I like this case more that my Corsair D900 and just as much as my CaseLabs MAGNUM STH10 because of its incredible versatility and scalability - aesthetically, it is not as visually refined as the D900 (some case modding will help change that), but the endless possibilities for configuring your system to truly fit your needs makes it one of my top 4 favorite cases...and being $250-$575 CHEAPER than my other top 3 favorites that I own most certainly puts it in that elite group. I dropped $68 and bought another 915R for the bottom, so my config consists of all of my hard drives occupying the top 915R (far away from the water cooling system) with a power supply mounted up there for the drives and the case fans. The primary power supply, motherboard, ram, sound card, video cards and Blu-ray burner are mounted in the main tower body along with one radiator mounted in place of one of the removable hard drive cages, and all of the rest of the reservoirs, pumps, and radiators (with push/pull fans), and 3 TEG "chillers" are mounted in the bottom 915R along with their own dedicated power supply. I love being able to mount all the radiators and reservoirs in the bottom BELOW the motherboard - vid cards - RAM - drives, etc. as I have seen more than one system that have sprung reservoir and radiator leaks that flooded the system components below killing just about everything.
I would advise going to youtube and search for Cool Master HAF stacker 935...spend some time and watch at the "unboxing" videos....actually, before you spend close to $200 on a case, you should watch ALL the videos on the first page of youtube for this case to get a good idea of what you will get and what you can really DO with it.  Here is the youtube search to get you started...no excuse to NOT watch....just copy and paste the link below into a browse, then grab some popcorn and a soda and sit back and be amazed!

watch(...)
1600748
I had been looking at Shuttle's products for a while, thinking how nice it would be to have a nice SFF case.  True, this one is bigger than some of the others, but what it lets you pack inside is well worth it.  SFF interested me because while I am a gamer, I was looking for something attractive to house my hardware.  As well, this seemed like it was far more portable (for LAN parties) than your traditional tower.

The first thing that stands out about this is that it not only supports AMD Athlon 64 processors, but is a socket 939, allowing you to slip some of the latest processors from AMD into your system.  As well, the case can support multiple hard drives, in SATA format.  I can comfortably fit three harddrives plus an optical drive in there, though it is flexible to support different configurations.  On top of that, it supports PCI express for those of us wanting to grab a piece of NVIDIA's latest offerings.  The sound built into the motherboard is also not bad.

With all this hardware packed into such a small place (with toolless installation I should mention) cooling is definitely an issue.  And Shuttle has hit the mark with that as well.  Their revolutionary cooling system works just as well with this as with their previous offerings.  You can put your hand next to the case and literally feel the hot air being blasted out.  As well, pop off the shell and you'll see how cool it is inside.

For the price, this case packs in a lot.  Definitely worth it for SFF enthusiasts, or even first time buyers or builders.
4361607
In my opinion water coolers for cpus are an absolute must-have. This one in particular has been great for me for the last year. I use it with an overclocked i5-3570k which is set at 4.2 and sometimes 4.6. My idle temperatures sit around 15-25 depending on the room temp and under extended load, like gaming, the temp is around 25-45. I use a HAF932 case and have the unit configured in a push/pull which exhausts from the top of my case. People claim the fans that come with the unit are not very good, but they are. I also bought an additional set of Corsair SP120 PWM High Performance edition fans for the push/pull configuration, and upon doing some research, these seem to be the same fans that come with the unit, minus the color rings and rubber screw mounts. Even with four fans near the top of my case, I don't find them to be very loud at all, and honestly don't really notice them.

I also discovered that some of the older units ships with 3-pin connector fans which are pretty useless since you need 4-pin to take advantage of the fan speed configs. Mine shipped with 3-pin and Corsair sent me new ones when I contacted them about it for free. So far I haven't experienced any issues with the CorsairLink software that some others had, and I find it extremely helpful to monitor my system. The color changing led on the pump is also a nice feature, and allows you to change it to many different colors and different light patterns.

To be fair my unit started to fail after about 11 months. The led started flickering and shutting off, and I noticed an increase in temperatures while idle and load. I contacted Corsair and within a couple days they approved an RMA to ship me a new unit. Be advised that if you live on the east coast then take advantage of their advanced replacement RMA or you'll be waiting a while for a new unit. They ship UPS ground which takes well over 7 days from CA, along with 3-4 days of processing the old unit before they ship a new one. You do have to pay to ship your faulty unit back, I used standard UPS ground and it cost me about $13, though I hear if you complain a bit to customer service that they sometimes send you a shipping sticker for free. All-in-all the customer support reps were great and I didn't have any issues.

Even though I had to RMA the product I would still highly recommend it. In over 10 years this is the only Corsair product I've ever had to RMA, and I've purchased a hell of a lot of Corsair products during that time, and will continue to do so.
693592
Definitely the best 120mm sized all-in-one cooler out there with the thickest (49mm) radiator. Installed this into my CM Elite 110 (yes, it fits in push-pull) and my temps have dropped from 42c idle to 82c load to now as low as 30c idle and 64c load on my Core i7 4790k @ 4.2Ghz 1.085v overclock.
3311154
Perfect for keeping together the panels of cooling media in my swamp cooler!
2998741
It works like a champ! No liquid cooling could possibly work any better. The only caveat and I can't conceive of would be at T cooler unit is fairly large and it might not fit on a small motherboard. In fact, we had to turn it in such a way that it didn't interfere with the memory sticks. Overall, though, this is a superb product.
4884482
This is an amazing Cooling Performance - I put this on my EVGA 670 FTW 2GB, it took me from 70C to 45C full load!  Ultra Quite - I can't even hear it, vs the stock cooler which definitely starts to make noise after 60C since its at 60% speed.  Allows for extra OverClock - Due to the low temps, I am able to put my card at 1.3GHZ Clock, 7Ghz Mem. 145% target power. And I don't get any hiccups or stutters, once I push past 1.3 into 1.31-1.35 territory it still works, but will crash the drivers from time to time. 1.35-1.4 seems to fail regardless. The medium temps will definitely extends card life, especially for the heavy users like me.  The small heatsinks accelerate the heat transfer in VR and RAM area. It cost me nearly 2 hours to assemble it. Assembly is required and the inclusion of having to assemble small soft "spacers" is a big headache. I actually gave up on adding these. Only enough parts for exactly what is needed. I broke one of the backplate screws and didn't have a 4th one to fit, now the backplate is somewhat lopsided, but the foam spacer makes up for that. I still think it is a nice cooling solution for my card.
991659
This thing is awesome.  Added two Coolermaster SP 120 LED fans to match my build.  Works exactly as I wanted.
4376545
I LOVE my COOLEST COOLER... all I can say is that it lives up to it's name!  It is one sturdy, kick-a** cooler that keeps my stuff cold, blends my drinks, plays my music, opens my bottles and charges my phone.  It is by far the best cooler around!!
4813805
It is a beastly-looking cooler at a phenomenal price. I used Arctic MX-4 Thermal Compound instead of the stuff that comes with this (although paste is paste) and my i5 7600k is sitting below 40C.
846092
Picked these up to help pull heat out of my media unit. I used the supplied ULNA on both to keep dB levels down. Internal temps in my small form factor chassis has gone down a few *C.
I've used Noctua for years, they're very well constructed and hopefully will last for years to come. The wires have a black braided cover that will help hide and manage the cables, even in a small chassis like the Silverstone GD04 like I'm current running.
They come with both screws and rubber tabs to secure them to your computers case.
3217921
Perfect, just what I needed for adding extra fans to my PC water cooling radiators!
1514809
I bought this to transplant a server from a tower to a rackable option.  This thing is enormous inside, great for airflow and those who would want enough room to water cool something like this.  The 3 mid mounted hot swap fans, which are actually standard 120mm fans in a custom mount, are very quiet.  The whole front is made of heavy gauge aluminum and feels solid, though time will tell.  I presently have all my drives, save one, in hot swap racks.  The card keepers seem a bit on the light duty side, but I guess they do not need to be rock solid.

I am impressed by the foresight by the engineers of the case.  The mounting ears have horizontally ovaled holes on them, so if one needs to take the handles off of it, and make the ears mount closer together, one can still mount it in a standard rack.  This was my case since I needed to be able to close a locking door.

I like the fact it can basically hold any standardized motherboard in existence sans BTX and the similar, BUT, and this is why I gave it 4 stars, the motherboard tray is not removable in the common sense of the phrase.  Yes, it can be removed, but one cannot remount it with a motherboard actually installed on it properly.  It is held in by 4 screws and 4 tabs that slide into slots.  Once the board is installed, one cannot mount the screws to secure it.  I guess if you really want to, you can rely on the PCI cards to secure it from sliding out of the locked position, because with the tabs on the tray, it will not fall out, only slide to its removable position.  Also, the motherboard tray does not have a cutout on the back to mount a rear retention bracket for CPU coolers if they should need them.

The PSU mount point is very deep, and able to accommodate many types of PSUs.

Overall, I am satisfied, and I will buy this again for my other servers.
2865630
Attractive casing and nice and heavy. Comes with all the connections I could ask for, more than the competitors in this price range. Even though it's a high powered supply, it doesn't draw any extra electricity at idle or during light usage. When my GPU ramps up though, this supply easily keeps up with plenty of power to spare. The unit keeps cool and quiet during heavy usage as well. This is my first high quality power supply and I'm very satisfied with it. I'm glad I spent just a little extra to step up to a Corsair. The efficiency and performance make it well worth it.