| Standing screen display size | 2.3 Inches |
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Cooler Master GeminII M4 - CPU Cooler with 4 Direct Contact Heat Pipes (RR-GMM4-16PK-R2)
| Product Dimensions | 5.4 x 4.8 x 2.3 inches; 10.24 Ounces |
| Brand | Cooler Master |
| Power Connector Type | 4-Pin |
| Wattage | 2.4 watts |
| Cooling Method | Thermal |
| Compatible Devices | Desktop |
| Noise Level | 30 dB |
| Material | Aluminum |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Speed: 500 1600rpm (PWM) 10 percent
- Bearing Type: Long Life Sleeve Bearing
- Life Expectancy: 40,000 hours
- Noise Level: 8 30 dBA
- Airflow: 17.4 58.4 CFM 10 percent
- Connector: 4 Pin
- Super low profile cooler (59mm/2.3 Inch height) with 4 direct contact heatpipes.
- A base engineered to minimize CPU contact gaps provides excellent heat conduction.
- Product Dimension 5.4 x 4.8 x 2.3 inches
- Suitable for limited space applications (e.g. HTPC or slim systems).
- Newly developed thin fan profile delivers uncompromised cooling performance in a compact package.
- Unique heatpipe layout combines two very effective cooling methods to increase efficiency while maintaining a low profile heatsink.
- Supports Intel sockets LGA 2011/1366/1155/1156/775 and AMD sockets FM1/FM2/AM3+
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From the manufacturer
Since our founding in 1992 as a thermal pioneer responsible for the first ever heatpipe heatsink, through our evolution into a manufacturer of cutting-edge cases and peripherals, to our recent groundbreaking switch to the modular format, Cooler Master has consistently rewarded its customers and fans with the utmost in innovation, choice, and control.
GeminII M4
Four Heatpipe Air Cooler
Engineered to quickly dissipate heat from a CPU, the GeminII M4 is built with direct contact heatpipes that minimize CPU contact gaps and provide excellent heat conduction. The GeminII M4 is the ultimate answer to space-constrained setups such as mini-ITX, HTPC, and any small-sized desktop PC.
- Super Low Profile
- 4 Direct Contact Heatpipes
- HTPC And Slim System Compatibilty
- New super slim fan
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| Hyper-T2 | Hyper 212 EVO | Hyper D92 | Hyper T4 | Vortex Plus | GeminII M4 | |
| CPU Socket | Intel: LGA 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 775 AMD: FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2, AM1 | Intel: LGA 2011, 1366, 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, AMD: FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2, AM1 | Intel: LGA 2011-3, 2011, 1366, 1156, 1155, 1151, 1150, 775 AMD: FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2, AM1 | Intel: LGA 2011, 1366, 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 775 AMD: FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2, AM1 | Intel Socket: LGA 1366, 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 775 * AMD Socket: FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2, AM1, 940, 939, 754 | Intel Socket: LGA 1366, 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 775 * AMD Socket: FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2, AM1 |
| Dimension | 93 x 80 x 140 mm | 120 x 79.7 x 158.5 mm | 128.9 x 96.6 x 146.4 mm | 131.6 x 72.5 x 152.3 mm | 116 x 100 x 84 mm | 137 x 122 x 59mm |
| Heat Sink Dimension | 90 x 51 x 140 mm | 116 x 51 x 159 mm | 124.5 x 84 x 146.4 mm | 128 x 44 x 152.3 mm | 116 x 100 x 58.5 mm | 120x 118 x 44 mm |
| Heat Sink Material | Dual Loop, Continuous Direct Contact Heatpipes | 4 Direct Contact Heat Pipes / Aluminum Fins | Accelerated Cooling System - 4 Direct Contact Heatpipes - High Density Fins - 2 Offset 92mm Push-Pull Fans | 4 Direct Contact Heatpipes / Aluminum Fins | Aluminum fins + 4 heatpipes | 4 Direct Contact Heat Pipes / Aluminum Fins |
| Fan Dimension | 92 x 92 x 25 mm | 120 x 120 x 25 mm | 92 x 92 x 25 mm | 120 x 120 x 25 mm | 92 x 92 x 25 mm | 120 x 120 x 15 mm |
| Fan Speed | 800 - 2800 RPM (PWM) ± 10% | 600 – 2,000 RPM (PWM) ± 10% | 800 - 2800 RPM +/- 10% | 600~1800 RPM (PWM) ± 10% | 800 - 2800 RPM (PWM) | 500 - 1,600 RPM (PWM) ± 10% |
| Fan Airflow | 15.7 – 54.8 CFM ± 10% | 24.9 – 82.9 CFM ± 10% | 15.7 - 54.8 CFM +/- 10% | 24~70 CFM ± 10% | 15.7 - 54.8 CFM | 17.4 - 58.4 CFM ± 10% |
| Fan Life Expectancy | 40,000 hours | 40,000 hours | 40,000 hours | 40,000 hours | 40,000 hours | 40,000 hours |
| Fan Noise Level (dB-A) | 17 - 35 dBA | 9 - 36 dBA | 18 - 33 dBA | 15.1~31.6 dBA | 17 - 35 dBA | 8 - 30 dBA |
| Power Consumption | 3.12W | 2.64W | 2.88W (max) | 2.64W | 3.12W | 2.4W |
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Product description
GeminII M4 is a super low profile CPU cooler (59mm/2. 3 Inch height) designed for a system with limited space, such as Mini ITX, HTPC, or any small desktop. With its 4 direct Contact heat pipes and unique Heat pipe layout, GeminII M4 not only keeps compact size, but provides amazing cooling performance.
Product information
Size:GeminII M4 | Style:Top DownTechnical Details
| Brand | Cooler Master |
|---|---|
| Item model number | RR-GMM4-16PK-R2 |
| Item Weight | 10.2 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 5.4 x 4.8 x 2.3 inches |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 5.4 x 4.8 x 2.3 inches |
| Color | GeminII M4 |
| Manufacturer | Coolermaster |
| ASIN | B0080ATR2Y |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | June 8, 2012 |
Additional Information
| Customer Reviews |
4.3 out of 5 stars |
|---|---|
| Best Sellers Rank |
#1,009 in Computer CPU Cooling Fans
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Warranty & Support
Feedback
Product guides and documents
Customer reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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My biggest issue would have to be that it's so fat that it tends to block slots (ram, pci, or other slots) due to it's large width. It becomes an issue for smaller mobos like my own and quite honestly defeats the purpose of a low profile heatsink.
Luckily, I made it fit (by about 1cm) and only because my ram is average height.
In the end it's kinda a counter intuitive design but luckily it worked out for me and make sure you check to see if you have enough room.
Here's a picture and forgive my lack of cable management, I made a horrible case decision (first time PC builder mistake)
By Josh F. on August 10, 2017
My biggest issue would have to be that it's so fat that it tends to block slots (ram, pci, or other slots) due to it's large width. It becomes an issue for smaller mobos like my own and quite honestly defeats the purpose of a low profile heatsink.
Luckily, I made it fit (by about 1cm) and only because my ram is average height.
In the end it's kinda a counter intuitive design but luckily it worked out for me and make sure you check to see if you have enough room.
Here's a picture and forgive my lack of cable management, I made a horrible case decision (first time PC builder mistake)
By B. Hochstrasser on October 14, 2015
I'm surprised a well known name brand wasn't much better than the cheap ones. The install, even with directions, was annoying. The bracket had to be trimmed here and there to fit. Being a metal bracket, decided to pad with e-tape, as it also contacted several traces on the board. Had to access the back of the board. If you don't have an access panel with an opening cut into the case, which many don't, you'll have to completely disassemble your computer and remove the main board to install the cooler.
The backstory: I had a recent PC upgrade and my still quite powerful Intel Q6600 became redundant. Instead of having it "waste" in my guest/tester PC, I decided to upgrade my HTPC which was running an E2200. This presented a few challenges; first of all, the board it was in is ATX. HTPC cases that fit ATX boards are indiscriminately big and chunky (I don't know why). It's as if manufacturers feel that users want 10 fans running in their HTPC. I searched high and low but could not source a SFF full ATX case. I have an Athenatec Evo and that fits the board, but as I mentioned, it's tall and frankly I wanted to move to something smaller. Since I couldn't source a case to fit my needs, my only solution was to source a microatx board which could fit the Q6600 and also contained all the features I needed from the Abit IP35 Pro I had - specifically, 4 DDR2 RAM slots. I had a microATX XFX board which would fit the Q6600, but like most microATX boards made in 07/08', it only fit 2 DDR2 RAM sticks. The final challenge was to source a new case as well. I thought maybe it'd be better to buy new guts, but an Intel solution would have cost upwards of $300 to match the Q6600, new board and 8GB RAM while an AMD solution would have been $250 - these costs aren't including the case or fan. I ended up purchasing an Intel microATX board, a Silverstone Milo ML04 and this fan to cool the Q6600, since not just any stock fan can quietly cool this beast.The board came and has a huge heatsink right by the CPU socket so I got pretty scared. Even with measurements, it didn't look like it would work - but it did! I ended up saving 200+.
The point: Even if it looks big and wide, check it out. Measurements don't do it justice. If it can fit in the Intel DG45ID, it has to be able to fit almost any microATX board. I will say that you'll need to watch RAM height. It doesn't affect my board but I can see RAM with tall heat spreaders being an issue for some boards.
The function: Works well. Works VERY well. It is almost silent and cools the chip better than my Zalman CNPS9700NT, which is quite annoying since that was such a big, heavy fan to deal with. I'm a Cooler Master guy now I think. Between this and the Evo 212, I don't think I need to go with any other brand unless I get into extreme cooling. To give you an idea of the full size, the fan and the board totals roughly 80mm tall. The ML04 has a height of 105mm and is one of the thinnest microatx housing HTPC cases on the market right now.
The recommendation: I fully recommend this fan for anyone needing to cool older CPUs or ones that run hot, quietly. I could have used a stock Intel cooler but the stock coolers are pretty loud compared to this and they're also not fun to install. You can get away with a loose push pin on celerons and pentiums but not on quad cores or anything running 100w or higher.
This one takes 5 or so minutes to install, less if you can follow instructions properly quickly and has a very rigid and solid fit to the CPU and board. I generally take my time to make sure I get it right the first time, but since I had experience with the Evo 212 on a 1155 chip, this was very easy and very quick for me.































