![]() At just a little over ~$55 it is incredibly affordable and can easily be worked into an budget PC build (check out our $800 gaming PC build.)Īt such a low price, though, you shouldn’t expect top-tier cooling. But, at the same price point, we’d opt for the Kraken M22 over the Corsair H60.įor those of you that need a small AIO cooler, but you don’t have a huge budget to get one, the EVGA CLC 120 is the cheapest 120mm AIO currently available. Ultimately, both 120mm coolers are excellent options for the price they come in at and the performance they offer. On the other hand, the Kraken M22’s all-black design offers a neutral color scheme that will go together better with a wider range of styles and color schemes. While it doesn’t look bad by any means, its aesthetics may not mesh well with certain builds. The other potential downside of the Corsair H60 is its black and white design. ![]() Although, both of those are impressively long warranty periods and, in the grand scheme of things, most builders would have upgraded their coolers within that timeframe anyways. The H60s fan can’t hit quite as high of max speeds as the Kraken M22, though (2000 RPM for the M for the H60.) The Kraken M22 also comes with a slightly longer six-year warranty, versus the H60s five-year warranty. It comes in at the same price as the Kraken M22 and, for the most part, it will deliver similar cooling performance. ![]() Corsair’s H60 is another solid 120mm AIO worth considering. ![]()
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