| Brand | NZXT |
|---|---|
| Item model number | RL-KRX62-02 |
| Item Weight | 2.84 pounds |
| Product Dimensions | 12.4 x 5.63 x 1.18 inches |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 12.4 x 5.63 x 1.18 inches |
| Color | Black |
| Voltage | 12 Volts |
| Manufacturer | NZXT - US PC |
| ASIN | B06XX8Q1CL |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | March 2, 2017 |
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NZXT Kraken X62 280mm - RL-KRX62-02 - AIO RGB CPU Liquid Cooler - CAM-Powered - Infinity Mirror Design - Performance Engineered Pump - Reinforced Extended Tubing - Aer P140mm Radiator Fan (2 Include)
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 12.4 x 5.63 x 1.18 inches |
| Brand | NZXT |
| Voltage | 12 Volts |
| Cooling Method | Water |
| Compatible Devices | Desktop |
| Noise Level | 38 dB |
| Material | Nylon, Plastic |
| Product Dimensions | 12.4"L x 5.63"W x 1.18"H |
About this item
- Advanced Lighting Modes: With an infinity mirror Design, add amazing color and lighting to your CPU cooler for a fully dynamic lighting experience
- Engineered For Performance: Engineered to achieve superior cooling while keeping noise levels to a minimum
- Master Your Control: Using CAM, manage the performance with precision and make changes quickly, using the desktop or mobile app. You can even monitor pump speed and liquid temperature.
- All-New Radiator Fans: The Aer P radiator fans included are Designed for liquid-cooling perfection; Providing silent operation, durability, and powerful cooling performance. Fan Noise Level - 21-38dBA
There is a newer model of this item:
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Product Description
The all-new Kraken Series features the most advanced controls ever to be included in an all-in-one liquid cooler. Through CAM's software interface, users can fine-tune settings to ensure an optimal performance, even in the most intense gaming sessions. Everything, including the pump, radiator, and the fans, have been redesigned to bring you the greatest experience in liquid cooling. Material - Aluminum, copper, plastic, ultra-low evaporation rubber, nylon sleeving.
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NZXT - US PC
What's in the box
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
| Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
|---|---|
| Best Sellers Rank | #917 in Water Cooling Systems |
Warranty & Support
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Product guides and documents
From the manufacturer
The Kraken series features one of the most advanced controls to be included in an all-in-one liquid cooler. Through CAM’s software interface, users can fine-tune settings to ensure an optimal performance, even in the most intense gaming sessions. Everything, including the pump, radiator, and the fans, have been redesigned to bring you one of the greatest experience in liquid cooling.
Engineered For Performance
Kraken Series features a pump that is both quieter and capable of displacing more liquid than previous generations. The enhanced design achieves superior cooling with efficiency while keeping acoustics to a minimum.
Master Your Control
The Kraken enables independent tuning for the fan and pump performance. Through CAM’s intuitive designs and full software integration, the most precise and sophisticated controls can be made with ease.
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| Kraken M22 120mm | Kraken X42 140mm | Kraken X52 240mm | Kraken X62 280mm | Kraken X72 360mm | |
| Dimensions | Radiator: 152 x 120 x 32mm CPU Water Block: 65 x 65 x 48mm | Radiator: 175 x 143 x 30mm Pump: 80 x 80 x 52.9mm | Radiator: 275 x 123 x 30mm Pump: 80 x 80 x 52.9mm | Radiator: 315 x 143 x 30mm Pump: 80 x 80 x 52.9mm | Radiator: 394 x 120 x 27mm Pump: 80 x 80 x 52.9mm |
| CPU Socket Support | Intel Socket 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 2011, 2011-3, 2066 Core i5 / Core i3 / Pentium / Celeron | Intel Socket 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 1366, 2011, 2011-3, 2066 AMD Socket AM4, FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2 | Intel Socket 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 1366, 2011, 2011-3, 2066 AMD Socket AM4, FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2 | Intel Socket 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 1366, 2011, 2011-3, 2066 AMD Socket AM4, FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2 | Intel Socket 1151, 1150, 1155, 1156, 1366, 2011, 2011-3, 2066 AMD Socket AM4, FM2+, FM2, FM1, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2 |
| LED Modes | Preset Modes - Fixed, Breathing, Fading, Pulse, Spectrum Wave, Marquee, Covering Marquee, Alternating, Loading, Heat Exchange Reactive Modes - Smart and Audio Control type: Software via CAM | Preset Modes - Fixed, Breathing, Fading, Pulse, Spectrum Wave, Marquee, Covering Marquee, Alternating, Loading, Heat Exchange Reactive Modes - Smart and Audio Control type: Software via CAM | Preset Modes - Fixed, Breathing, Fading, Pulse, Spectrum Wave, Marquee, Covering Marquee, Alternating, Loading, Heat Exchange Reactive Modes - Smart and Audio Control type: Software via CAM | Preset Modes - Fixed, Breathing, Fading, Pulse, Spectrum Wave, Marquee, Covering Marquee, Alternating, Loading, Heat Exchange Reactive Modes - Smart and Audio Control type: Software via CAM | Preset Modes - Fixed, Breathing, Fading, Pulse, Spectrum Wave, Marquee, Covering Marquee, Alternating, Loading, Heat Exchange Reactive Modes - Smart and Audio Control type: Software via CAM |
| Pump Speed | 3000 +/- 300 Rpm | 1,600~2,800 +/- 300 Rpm | 1,600~2,800 +/- 300 Rpm | 1,600~2,800 +/- 300 Rpm | 1,600~2,800 +/- 300 Rpm |
| Fan Model | Aer P 120mm | Aer P 140mm | Aer P 120mm | Aer P 140mm | Aer P 120mm |
| Number of Fans | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| Fan Speed | 3000 +/- 300 Rpm | 1,600~2,800 +/- 300 Rpm | 1,600~2,800 +/- 300 Rpm | 1,600~2,800 +/- 300 Rpm | 1,600~2,800 +/- 300 Rpm |
| Fan Noise Level | 500~2,000+/- 300 Rpm | 500~2,000+/- 300 Rpm | 500~2,000+/- 300 Rpm | 500~2,000+/- 300 Rpm | 500~2,000+/- 300 Rpm |
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Top reviews from the United States
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The cooler looks good, and the standoffs made installing the pump on the CPU easy as they screwed right into the backplate, holding it in place. I didn't remove my motherboard to install, although I did pull the RAM and the GPU just to give myself plenty of room in my case to work with. I also wiped the included thermal paste off and applied some fresh MX-4. The thermal paste included seemed to actually be kind of hard and mildly dry, at least on mine. It didn't smear at all when I wiped it off, instead coming cleanly and firmly off in a couple wipes. I'd recommend you plan on replacing it when you install it.
The infinity mirror design looks beautiful, although I wish they would've put more LED's in it to give it a more fluid spin, as the transition from one LED to the next is mildly visible with colors spinning. It's more visible in the lettering, which seems to jump from color to color instead of transitioning smoothly. A minor gripe to be sure.
I have a couple other gripes with it. For one, the power cable has four fan power connectors built into the primary cable coming off the pump. This doubles the number of wires coming off the top of the pump. I wish the fan power connectors would've been a separate plug, making it optional as to whether or not to use it. Just would've made cable management on the back of the case a little easier and cleaned up the top of the MOBO, plus four connectors are bulky and take up space in cable management on the back of the NZXT H500. It's not quite long enough to reach to the basement, so I had to hide them in one of the cable races on the back. Not a huge deal, but would've been nice to not have to at all. For those wondering, the cable consists of (1) four-pin fan connector and (3) three-pin fan connectors. Why there isn't two of each makes no sense, as the included fans are both four pin.
Another thing to note for NZXT H500 users is that this can only be mounted in the 'push' orientation, at least right side up. The top of the radiator will not clear the front mounting bracket of the NZXT H500, nor will it clear the I/O cables coming through the top. This annoyed me, as I actually contacted NZXT support before I bought this and specifically asked about these clearances, and was told it should be fine. Even so, I still ordered it with the expectation that it would not fit that way, and I was not wrong. I did not check to see if it could be mounted upside down in a pull orientation. In other words, if you previously had RGB fans at the front of your case you can expect them to be no longer visible. I just installed with the included fans from NZXT.
The RGB on the pump will not run with what you set it at without first running NZXT's CAM Bloatware. In other words, if you don't have this enabled at startup, your pump will run the basic white RGB until you open and run the CAM software. This actually bothers me a lot.
One other gripe is that the instructions don't flow very well to me. I would've liked to see them go start to finish on Intel on one side and start to finish with AMD on the other side. Instead they're kind of mixed together. All in all they explain everything you need to do and the install was extremely easy, I just thought the flow of the instructions was weird.
Overall I'm extremely happy with the looks and the performance of the product. I may sound nitpicky, but I'm merely trying to help other consumers make an informed decision before their purchase. I would definitely recommend the cooler to anybody looking for a visually appealing cooler that does everything you'd expect it to do, and does it very well. NZXT has delivered another solid product, and I would not hesitate to buy one again in a future build.
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2019
The cooler looks good, and the standoffs made installing the pump on the CPU easy as they screwed right into the backplate, holding it in place. I didn't remove my motherboard to install, although I did pull the RAM and the GPU just to give myself plenty of room in my case to work with. I also wiped the included thermal paste off and applied some fresh MX-4. The thermal paste included seemed to actually be kind of hard and mildly dry, at least on mine. It didn't smear at all when I wiped it off, instead coming cleanly and firmly off in a couple wipes. I'd recommend you plan on replacing it when you install it.
The infinity mirror design looks beautiful, although I wish they would've put more LED's in it to give it a more fluid spin, as the transition from one LED to the next is mildly visible with colors spinning. It's more visible in the lettering, which seems to jump from color to color instead of transitioning smoothly. A minor gripe to be sure.
I have a couple other gripes with it. For one, the power cable has four fan power connectors built into the primary cable coming off the pump. This doubles the number of wires coming off the top of the pump. I wish the fan power connectors would've been a separate plug, making it optional as to whether or not to use it. Just would've made cable management on the back of the case a little easier and cleaned up the top of the MOBO, plus four connectors are bulky and take up space in cable management on the back of the NZXT H500. It's not quite long enough to reach to the basement, so I had to hide them in one of the cable races on the back. Not a huge deal, but would've been nice to not have to at all. For those wondering, the cable consists of (1) four-pin fan connector and (3) three-pin fan connectors. Why there isn't two of each makes no sense, as the included fans are both four pin.
Another thing to note for NZXT H500 users is that this can only be mounted in the 'push' orientation, at least right side up. The top of the radiator will not clear the front mounting bracket of the NZXT H500, nor will it clear the I/O cables coming through the top. This annoyed me, as I actually contacted NZXT support before I bought this and specifically asked about these clearances, and was told it should be fine. Even so, I still ordered it with the expectation that it would not fit that way, and I was not wrong. I did not check to see if it could be mounted upside down in a pull orientation. In other words, if you previously had RGB fans at the front of your case you can expect them to be no longer visible. I just installed with the included fans from NZXT.
The RGB on the pump will not run with what you set it at without first running NZXT's CAM Bloatware. In other words, if you don't have this enabled at startup, your pump will run the basic white RGB until you open and run the CAM software. This actually bothers me a lot.
One other gripe is that the instructions don't flow very well to me. I would've liked to see them go start to finish on Intel on one side and start to finish with AMD on the other side. Instead they're kind of mixed together. All in all they explain everything you need to do and the install was extremely easy, I just thought the flow of the instructions was weird.
Overall I'm extremely happy with the looks and the performance of the product. I may sound nitpicky, but I'm merely trying to help other consumers make an informed decision before their purchase. I would definitely recommend the cooler to anybody looking for a visually appealing cooler that does everything you'd expect it to do, and does it very well. NZXT has delivered another solid product, and I would not hesitate to buy one again in a future build.
I bought this cooler for the new AMD Threadripper 1950x. Matched with the Gigabyte Aorus x399 gaming 7board and G.Skill TridentZ ram, I have a great RBG themed system that looks great in my Corsair 760t case. I have been running this for about a week now, with no real issues with the cooler itself. Although this is not a TR4 specific cooler, it does indeed work well with Threadrippper.
NOTE: The temperatures I am reporting on in this review are for the AMD Threadripper TR4 socket CPU. This CPU is much larger then other traditional CPUs from both AMD or Intel, and therefor the idle and full load temps I am reporting are going to be somewhat higher then what they would be on a more traditional CPU. Because of the TR4 socket's larger size, traditional AIO coolers such as this one (and others from big brands like Corsair) do not cover the entire IHS of the CPU, and because of this, they do not dissipate heat as efficiently on Threadripper as they do other traditional sized CPUs.
AMD provided the bracket needed to mount this cooler to the Threqadripper TR4 socket. Pretty easy install. Running the cam software, I am seeing idle temps in 'silent mode' at about 31c to 33c (during warmer days in summer, like the time of this review, my room is a little bit warmer, so ambient temperatures can play a roll in this). At full load testing with prime95, or doing heavy video task with Vegas and Handbrake, temps will run to about 65c to 66c if the fans/pump stay in silent mode. Put them in 'performance mode' and they drop to about 62c.
The cam software has been a sour topic of other reviews. I am running version 3.3.5 (the latest at the time of this writing), and I can say I am not having any real issues with it. I get great control over the pump and fan speeds, and I have no real complaints with it thus far. The only thing I had issues with, was the cloud syncing function. If you create a cam account and sign in with it, the software will monitor all your temps and upload the data to it's cloud, allowing you to downloading the mobile app and keep tab an eye on your temps via your smart phone. It does work, as I have successfully used it, but it seems hit or miss. I left my system booted up running some tests to make sure it was stable, and I was checking the temps on my phone while on to go. After a while, I assumed my system had crashed, because the cam APP told me the PC power was off, and there was no data being sent to the cloud. When i got back to my PC, both Cam and my computer where still fully up and running, but for some reason, cam quit talking to the servers, leaving my mobile app to display that my PC was powered off. Other then that, so far, the Cam software has been solid for me. It saves all my settings properly, and everything loads up the way I had it after I reboot or shut down.
Overall, so far, I am happy with this cooler. If there are any issues in the coming days, I'll be sure to come back and update this review.
NOTE: For those of you looking to buy this cooler for certain boards, including the Gigabyte Aorus x399 Gaming 7 board that I used, there is ram clearance issue. Be sure to research your board's specs and decide of this is going to be an issue. If you are picky about how your builds look, you might want to investigate your board's spacing between the CPU socket and ram slots, as you may have to rotate the pump to make it fit on your build, making the 'NZXT' logo no display properly. On the Gigabyte X399 Aorus gaming 7 specifically, the pump WILL block the first ram slot on the right side, especially if you have tall heat spreader ram like I do with the G.Skill Trident Z ram. On the Gigabyte X300 Aorus Gaming 7 board I am using,this is only an issue if you are only using 6 or 8 sticks of ram, as the other number of ram configurations (1,2,3 and 4 sticks) do not require you to use the first slot.
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2017
I bought this cooler for the new AMD Threadripper 1950x. Matched with the Gigabyte Aorus x399 gaming 7board and G.Skill TridentZ ram, I have a great RBG themed system that looks great in my Corsair 760t case. I have been running this for about a week now, with no real issues with the cooler itself. Although this is not a TR4 specific cooler, it does indeed work well with Threadrippper.
NOTE: The temperatures I am reporting on in this review are for the AMD Threadripper TR4 socket CPU. This CPU is much larger then other traditional CPUs from both AMD or Intel, and therefor the idle and full load temps I am reporting are going to be somewhat higher then what they would be on a more traditional CPU. Because of the TR4 socket's larger size, traditional AIO coolers such as this one (and others from big brands like Corsair) do not cover the entire IHS of the CPU, and because of this, they do not dissipate heat as efficiently on Threadripper as they do other traditional sized CPUs.
AMD provided the bracket needed to mount this cooler to the Threqadripper TR4 socket. Pretty easy install. Running the cam software, I am seeing idle temps in 'silent mode' at about 31c to 33c (during warmer days in summer, like the time of this review, my room is a little bit warmer, so ambient temperatures can play a roll in this). At full load testing with prime95, or doing heavy video task with Vegas and Handbrake, temps will run to about 65c to 66c if the fans/pump stay in silent mode. Put them in 'performance mode' and they drop to about 62c.
The cam software has been a sour topic of other reviews. I am running version 3.3.5 (the latest at the time of this writing), and I can say I am not having any real issues with it. I get great control over the pump and fan speeds, and I have no real complaints with it thus far. The only thing I had issues with, was the cloud syncing function. If you create a cam account and sign in with it, the software will monitor all your temps and upload the data to it's cloud, allowing you to downloading the mobile app and keep tab an eye on your temps via your smart phone. It does work, as I have successfully used it, but it seems hit or miss. I left my system booted up running some tests to make sure it was stable, and I was checking the temps on my phone while on to go. After a while, I assumed my system had crashed, because the cam APP told me the PC power was off, and there was no data being sent to the cloud. When i got back to my PC, both Cam and my computer where still fully up and running, but for some reason, cam quit talking to the servers, leaving my mobile app to display that my PC was powered off. Other then that, so far, the Cam software has been solid for me. It saves all my settings properly, and everything loads up the way I had it after I reboot or shut down.
Overall, so far, I am happy with this cooler. If there are any issues in the coming days, I'll be sure to come back and update this review.
NOTE: For those of you looking to buy this cooler for certain boards, including the Gigabyte Aorus x399 Gaming 7 board that I used, there is ram clearance issue. Be sure to research your board's specs and decide of this is going to be an issue. If you are picky about how your builds look, you might want to investigate your board's spacing between the CPU socket and ram slots, as you may have to rotate the pump to make it fit on your build, making the 'NZXT' logo no display properly. On the Gigabyte X399 Aorus gaming 7 specifically, the pump WILL block the first ram slot on the right side, especially if you have tall heat spreader ram like I do with the G.Skill Trident Z ram. On the Gigabyte X300 Aorus Gaming 7 board I am using,this is only an issue if you are only using 6 or 8 sticks of ram, as the other number of ram configurations (1,2,3 and 4 sticks) do not require you to use the first slot.
Top reviews from other countries
280mm coolers aren’t for everyone, or, more specifically, every case. Assuming your case has provisions for the required 2x 140mm fans there many worse choices you could make, and very few better (almost all of which are custom-loop kits).
First up, aesthetics. The pump-block’s “infinity mirror” design is in a class of its own, and will match any lighting scheme thanks to the individual RGB control over every LED. The black anodised finish of the surround adds another layer of class to the design, finishing the block perfectly. The inlet and outlet swivel to suit your chosen routing of the coolant tubes. Note the NZXT logo orientation isn’t adjustable but it can be disabled.
The radiator is standard Asetek sixth-generation fare with only a stamped NZXT logo to differentiate it from other vendors using the same part. Nothing to see here, move along...
Finally, the fans. I didn’t use them. The Aer fans are well-respected, but my go-to preference is Corsair’s ML-140 maglev design with decent static pressure and very low noise due to the magnetic bearing. Here I’m using a Corsair 500D chassis with two fans on the radiator/intake and two at the top/exhaust. With an Intel i7-5930K mildly overclocked to 4.0GHz on all cores the whole build is whisper-quiet at idle, and while the noise level increases with load it never becomes obtrusive due to that hefty radiator’s cooling capacity. It’s a great combination.
If there’s a fly in the ointment it’s NZXT’s CAM software with its dubious EULA and vague user-data harvesting policy. The actual functionality has improved with time, as it desperately needed to in earlier versions, but the fact NZXT want the right to essentially collect whatever unspecified data they desire in order for the user to run CAM is pretty disgraceful. At best. There is good news though and that’s the fact you only need to run CAM once to configure the cooler RGB and pump profile. Those settings are saved to the pump itself and preserved during standby, so CAM does not need to run at startup or have any associated background services running for full-functionality.
It’s a shame NZXT lost a star for their CAM software EULA, if only the end-user data-sharing had been optional and less spyware-like I’d happily give it a full five. It looks great and keeps overclocked processor temps well under control without making a racket.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 20, 2020
280mm coolers aren’t for everyone, or, more specifically, every case. Assuming your case has provisions for the required 2x 140mm fans there many worse choices you could make, and very few better (almost all of which are custom-loop kits).
First up, aesthetics. The pump-block’s “infinity mirror” design is in a class of its own, and will match any lighting scheme thanks to the individual RGB control over every LED. The black anodised finish of the surround adds another layer of class to the design, finishing the block perfectly. The inlet and outlet swivel to suit your chosen routing of the coolant tubes. Note the NZXT logo orientation isn’t adjustable but it can be disabled.
The radiator is standard Asetek sixth-generation fare with only a stamped NZXT logo to differentiate it from other vendors using the same part. Nothing to see here, move along...
Finally, the fans. I didn’t use them. The Aer fans are well-respected, but my go-to preference is Corsair’s ML-140 maglev design with decent static pressure and very low noise due to the magnetic bearing. Here I’m using a Corsair 500D chassis with two fans on the radiator/intake and two at the top/exhaust. With an Intel i7-5930K mildly overclocked to 4.0GHz on all cores the whole build is whisper-quiet at idle, and while the noise level increases with load it never becomes obtrusive due to that hefty radiator’s cooling capacity. It’s a great combination.
If there’s a fly in the ointment it’s NZXT’s CAM software with its dubious EULA and vague user-data harvesting policy. The actual functionality has improved with time, as it desperately needed to in earlier versions, but the fact NZXT want the right to essentially collect whatever unspecified data they desire in order for the user to run CAM is pretty disgraceful. At best. There is good news though and that’s the fact you only need to run CAM once to configure the cooler RGB and pump profile. Those settings are saved to the pump itself and preserved during standby, so CAM does not need to run at startup or have any associated background services running for full-functionality.
It’s a shame NZXT lost a star for their CAM software EULA, if only the end-user data-sharing had been optional and less spyware-like I’d happily give it a full five. It looks great and keeps overclocked processor temps well under control without making a racket.
El Kraken X62 fue la perfecta solución para mí. La instalación fue bastante sencilla, no me tomó mucho tiempo en instalarlo en mi gabinete (NZXT H510i), el radiador no es muy corpulento, puede caber en cualquier gabinete mid-atx que soporte radiadores de 280MM. Es visualmente muy atractivo y elegante y la aplicación de NZXT CAM no fue nada complicada de usar para cambiar el color de la bomba o el logo, y lo mejor de todo: las temperaturas y el ruido. De los 45°c promedio que corría mi 3900X en reposo, se bajó hasta 36°c, y en 100% de uso, de 85°c promedio, bajó hasta 65°c jugando títulos como BFV o editando vídeos 4K en Premiere Pro. Todo esto a un volumen muy bajo. Casi no se escuchan los ventiladores cuando están corriendo, especialmente si usas audífonos.
Totalmente recomendado, es uno de los mejores enfriadores líquidos en el mercado. El precio puede ser visto un poco alto por algunas personas pero la calidad, eficiencia y estética del Kraken X62 justifican completamente el precio.
Reviewed in Mexico on December 5, 2019
El Kraken X62 fue la perfecta solución para mí. La instalación fue bastante sencilla, no me tomó mucho tiempo en instalarlo en mi gabinete (NZXT H510i), el radiador no es muy corpulento, puede caber en cualquier gabinete mid-atx que soporte radiadores de 280MM. Es visualmente muy atractivo y elegante y la aplicación de NZXT CAM no fue nada complicada de usar para cambiar el color de la bomba o el logo, y lo mejor de todo: las temperaturas y el ruido. De los 45°c promedio que corría mi 3900X en reposo, se bajó hasta 36°c, y en 100% de uso, de 85°c promedio, bajó hasta 65°c jugando títulos como BFV o editando vídeos 4K en Premiere Pro. Todo esto a un volumen muy bajo. Casi no se escuchan los ventiladores cuando están corriendo, especialmente si usas audífonos.
Totalmente recomendado, es uno de los mejores enfriadores líquidos en el mercado. El precio puede ser visto un poco alto por algunas personas pero la calidad, eficiencia y estética del Kraken X62 justifican completamente el precio.
Sure I could've gone with something with equally good performance, like the Corsair Hydro Series H110i , but it doesn't touch the awesome look of the RGB ring on the CPU block of the NZXT Kraken.
Cooling performance is superb. My Intel Core i7 8700K gets around 35 degrees Celsius temps at light load and under heavy gaming load it never hits more than 50 degress Celsius. I have the radiator mounted at the front with fans as the intake of my Fractal Design Meshify C Tempered Glass Case .
The dual 140mm fans are noticeably quieter than 120mm fans that I've used in the past. They move more air at lower RPMs, so this is ideal for intake and helps reduce some of the noise my system produces.
The CAM software that controls the Kraken is pretty good and allows me to monitor temps, clock speeds, fan RPMs for CPU and graphics card as well as control the RGB lighting.
The only downside I found with the Kraken X62 was that the tubes coming out of the CPU block may cause clearance issues with the RAM slot closest to the CPU on your motherboard. It wasn't an issue for me since I have 2 sticks of RAM, but if you run with 4 sticks of RAM on certain motherboards the Kraken X62 tubes may push lightly against the RAM stick. I've read from others that it shouldn't damage anything, but it would've been nice of NZXT to account for that in their design of how the tubes connect to the CPU block.
I also customized the Kraken a bit by wrapping the liquid tubes with CableMod AIO Sleeving Kit for NZXT Kraken - White to match my colour theme.
Overall, terrific cooler product and while it may be more expensive than others the cooling performance and design is top in class.
Reviewed in Canada on April 15, 2018
Sure I could've gone with something with equally good performance, like the [[ASIN:B019955W7C Corsair Hydro Series H110i]], but it doesn't touch the awesome look of the RGB ring on the CPU block of the NZXT Kraken.
Cooling performance is superb. My Intel Core i7 8700K gets around 35 degrees Celsius temps at light load and under heavy gaming load it never hits more than 50 degress Celsius. I have the radiator mounted at the front with fans as the intake of my [[ASIN:B074PGBGHW Fractal Design Meshify C Tempered Glass Case]].
The dual 140mm fans are noticeably quieter than 120mm fans that I've used in the past. They move more air at lower RPMs, so this is ideal for intake and helps reduce some of the noise my system produces.
The CAM software that controls the Kraken is pretty good and allows me to monitor temps, clock speeds, fan RPMs for CPU and graphics card as well as control the RGB lighting.
The only downside I found with the Kraken X62 was that the tubes coming out of the CPU block may cause clearance issues with the RAM slot closest to the CPU on your motherboard. It wasn't an issue for me since I have 2 sticks of RAM, but if you run with 4 sticks of RAM on certain motherboards the Kraken X62 tubes may push lightly against the RAM stick. I've read from others that it shouldn't damage anything, but it would've been nice of NZXT to account for that in their design of how the tubes connect to the CPU block.
I also customized the Kraken a bit by wrapping the liquid tubes with [[ASIN:B073RYVGC1 CableMod AIO Sleeving Kit for NZXT Kraken - White]] to match my colour theme.
Overall, terrific cooler product and while it may be more expensive than others the cooling performance and design is top in class.
I'm not even someone who's into RGB lighting. At all. But the looks of this one sold me on it over the cheaper Corsair H115i Pro.
This AIO is also definitely at home in an NZXT case like my H500.
So CAM... With 3.7.8 after updating my Kraken's firmware it wasn't detected until I reseated it's USB header. Since installing 4.0.3 I've had no issues though, I just wish it could control GPU fan speed so I didn't need to also run MSI Afterburner.
Didn't bother testing the stock thermal paste or fans, so I'll comment on my experience using this AIO with Arctic MX-4 2019 Edition and a pair of Noctua NF-P14s Redux fans instead.
With my stock i5-9600K, a 23°C ambient and high air flow in the room thanks to a window fan, I tested with both pump and fans set to performance in CAM and ran Prime95 for 30 minutes, with HWMonitor to check temps.
My CPU idled at 29°C, reached a max of 75°C with an average max core temp of 70.6°C.
While under a rather CPU intensive gaming load though, it mostly hovered around 35°C and didn't go above 43°C.
I'd say this is definitely worth getting.
Reviewed in Canada on August 27, 2019
I'm not even someone who's into RGB lighting. At all. But the looks of this one sold me on it over the cheaper Corsair H115i Pro.
This AIO is also definitely at home in an NZXT case like my H500.
So CAM... With 3.7.8 after updating my Kraken's firmware it wasn't detected until I reseated it's USB header. Since installing 4.0.3 I've had no issues though, I just wish it could control GPU fan speed so I didn't need to also run MSI Afterburner.
Didn't bother testing the stock thermal paste or fans, so I'll comment on my experience using this AIO with Arctic MX-4 2019 Edition and a pair of Noctua NF-P14s Redux fans instead.
With my stock i5-9600K, a 23°C ambient and high air flow in the room thanks to a window fan, I tested with both pump and fans set to performance in CAM and ran Prime95 for 30 minutes, with HWMonitor to check temps.
My CPU idled at 29°C, reached a max of 75°C with an average max core temp of 70.6°C.
While under a rather CPU intensive gaming load though, it mostly hovered around 35°C and didn't go above 43°C.
I'd say this is definitely worth getting.
Reviewed in Canada on July 23, 2019








































