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"..you can customize the heatsink, and ultimately you system,[..] It is this level of customization that is just one of the many features I appreciate with the Swiftech MCX series heatsink. As expected, the MCX775-V was a solid performer.." September 2005
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Intel P4 Socket 775 Heatsink Roundup |
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"I sat down last night and tried to think of heatsink that would perform as well and remain as quiet as the MCX775-V, and to be quite honest with you I can't think of any heatsink that's currently being made that can compete with it. I realize that's a pretty bold statement, but I think it's true. Nothing short of water cooling will probably work any better than what we reviewed right here today." December 2004
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(Translated from Swedish) “It [the MCX775] performed at par with the Intel cooler, but to a considerably lower noise [..] for those who are looking for a cooler which will hold your LGA775-processor cold, and quiet, this cooler among with the Enermax fan will probably fit you perfect.” |
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Although
the MCX775-V seemed to perform on par with the Intel stock cooler, it's
actually a much better solution. Both coolers were quiet. With the noise
apparently at the same level, the MCX775-V cools much better. While consumers
will probably see the difference as no big accomplishment, it is extremely
hard to gain that extra one-degree in performance. ..The combination of
the heat sink paired with the use of a high CFM fan really helped with
performance. With a good drop to 37.5C, high overclocking is definitely
accomplishable. Once again, Swiftech easily earns the Editor's Choice
award for ease of installation, good looks, and high performance. October
2004
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"Few heatsinks are able to maintain such an impressive level of performance with such a hot processor running Prime95. There were times when we saw the MCX775-V® produce temperatures that were 4 degrees cooler than that of the XP-90, which is very impressive." October 2004
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