GALLERY
Somewhat a different take on CoolerMaster standard packaging, the Seidon 120M comes packed in a medium-sized boxed with a black and purple theme similar to some of CoolerMaster’s upper end case packaging. The side of the packaging shows a good list of specifications of the Seidon 120M from the fan specs all the way to the pump.
If you’ve ever had an ALC unit, the internal packaging should be familiar: an inner cardboard box keeps the items in place with the ALC unit snugly placed. Compared to other 120mm units we’ve seen before, CoolerMaster is more generous in spacing the tubing leaving our unit in a nice bend rather than a feisty U-bend that we commonly see on the Corsair’s and Antec’s. The package also contains the necessary mounting accessories. The Seidon is designed for LGA775/1156/1155/1366/2011 Intel sockets and AMD FM1/FM2/AM2/AM3/AM3+ sockets.
The included 120mm fan is rated for 600-2400RPM peaking at 86CFM.
As we’ve mentioned earlier, CoolerMaster packs the tubings nicely on the Seidon. This is more evident when laying the unit out as it stretches itself quite straight.
One thing very unique about the CoolerMaster Seidon is their choice of pump head design. Instead of sticking with the standard design, CoolerMaster has employed a custom industrial-look pump head cover with a very low profile. The pump is powered off a 3-pin fan connector.
CoolerMaster provides a tube of their own TIM in the accessory pack and does not ship the Seidon with pre-applied TIM.
The 120mm radiator is quite slim. Probably a few millimeter than the Antec 620. One thing we’ve noticed is that the Seidon’s radiator doesn’ have much spacing between the screw-holes and the grills.
Compared to Corsair’s rendition, this design uses much more flexible tubing. These tubings can really bend nicely and revert to their original straightness once uncoiled making them very nice to move around.
1 Comment
Looks like a really nice water cooler.Â