Let’s be honest, you’re probably buying this for the ARGB lights. It’s very showy, and looks good if you’re into that kind of thing. It’s a decent sized cooler, so it should work moderately well for most use cases as long as you’re not torturing your CPU with ridiculous workloads all the time. There are cheaper coolers, there are bigger coolers, but this one is a middle ground with the use of lights, cooler size, and pricing. In terms of cooler dimensions, this cooler is fairly close in size to the Scythe Fuma 2. It has a nice ARGB plate on top of each tower with an X on each. I’m not particularly fond of the X on top as I would prefer a more interesting design, but hey, more RGB is a nice addition if you’re into that kind of thing. The outer fan is an ARGB fan, while the inner fan is a normal fan. The heatfins and heatpipes appear to be coated with a black enamel, which likely is thermally conductive. There are a few things worth taking into account with this cooler. First, you’re going to need to bring your own screwdriver for installation. During the assembly process you’re going to need to take out the middle fan and reach your screwdriver down between the towers to mount the cooler. Longer and thinner is better here. Second, the RGB and fan cables are pigtailed off of each other with non-standard connectors. If you have to replace the RGB fan, you’re going to need to get another from Vetroo or have an additional cable to manage later. In the case of the fans themselves, the center fan has a short 4 pin fan cable that plugs into a port on the cable for the outer ARGB fan. The short cable means that you will have a bit of extra cable to manage if this fan ever needs to be replaced. The outer ARGB fan only has 3 wires, so all speed control is being done off the middle fan. Not a problem, just worth noting to be aware of this. When installed, the front fan hangs over your ram, completely covering it. If you’re looking for a cooler that doesn’t cover your ram, you may want to consider an AIO or one that bends the heatpipes to offset the tower instead. In terms of performance, this doesn’t seem to be a bad cooler. It seems to be cooling the system a bit better than the older 4 and 5 heatpipe single towers I’ve used previously. With that said, your mileage may vary depending on how you have your case airflow set up. It was an improvement with my case configuration, but without looking at yours it will be hard to say. It appears that performance could be improved further with a third fan, since the cooler has the fin cutouts to mount a third fan, but it doesn’t come with the clips for a third one. If you want to use a third fan you will need to source another set of mounting clips elsewhere. I didn’t attempt to test with a third fan, so take this with a grain of salt. The included instruction manual isn’t amazing, but it should be good enough to help you install the cooler with minimal issues. One final thing worth noting is that there are two revisions of this product out there. The first revision was released last spring, and had some mounting issues if the brackets weren’t perfectly aligned. I previously purchased one of these and had to get a refund since it was fairly difficult to mount. The cooler listing was removed, and a new listing was put up once the issue was corrected. It seems to have now been fixed, as the springs on the mounting screws can move more freely to self align the cooler without the mounting brackets being perfectly aligned. This was not the case on the initial cooler, since the springs were fairly rigid and required moderate precision to get everything to line up properly. At the time of writing this review I can see one unverified review mentioning issues like this, and I can only assume that that reviewer purchased his in the first batch. Just a grain of salt to consider when reading reviews.