CONCLUSION
The CoolerMaster Seidon 120M can surely hold its own against the big boys of cooling out there. Whilst it does not have much going for it in terms of visual appeal with its modest dimensions it does make up for it in some other aspects particularly adequate performance, flexibility and pricing. Skipping performance which you can already see above, flexibility in terms of application makes the Seidon a good choice in the current-generation of ALC’s with its slim profile and flexible tubing granting it better mounting in smaller cases.
Coming down to pricing, the Seidon 120M goes for around Php2,999. This puts it just below ThermalTake’s entry-level Water 2.0 model, Â Corsair H60Â and right beside the Antec Kuhler H2O 620. With some of those models already getting an overhaul, it’s expected to see them drop further in price but with the Seidon poised to stay firm in place for a while, it’s gonna be a more competitive place when the new batches of closed-loop liquid coolers arrive. For now, the Seidon holds its place as one of the most competitively-priced ALC units out there that can easily handle an overclocked i7-3770K whilst still fitting in a 120mm exhaust vent. CoolerMaster backs the Seidon 120M with a 2-year warranty. No word if CoolerMaster will cover damages when a defective unit leaks.
1 Comment
Looks like a really nice water cooler.Â