#WRAITH SPIRE PLUS#

According to the same tests that we mentioned earlier for the Wraith Stealth, the Wraith Spire on average can reduce temperatures by around 5 to 7 degrees better (using the same stock Ryon Blender). While it has the same 92mm fan as the previous Wraith Stealth, this вЂњchonkierвЂќ configuration allows a larger air volume to sweep down and cool the entire unit.

#WRAITH SPIRE PLUS#

The Wraith Spire is a direct step up, designed with a larger aluminum grid fin heatsink, plus an additional copper contact plate.

Ryzen 3 3300X (strictly for stock clock speeds only with the Wraith Stealth).

Ry(OC to 1.25~1.30v 4.1 to 4.2Ghz for short bursts of time, or when gaming).

Ry(recommended, but not limited, to stock speeds only with Wraith Stealth).

Notable Ryzen CPUs bundled with Wraith Stealth You usually only need to remove default brackets, line up holes, point the AMD logo towards the recommended left side (where the I/O ports are), and then simply screwing the four corners into place. It maintains the same easy-to-install procedure of its predecessors. This potentially eliminates the need to spend extra cash for aftermarket coolers if you plan to configure your Ryzen CPU for on-demand, very short burst overclocking. In fact, on lower-end Zen 2 CPUs such as the Ryzen 3 3100, or sometimes even the more venerable Ryzen 3 3300X, the Wraith Stealth cooler can provide a tiny bit of overclocking overhead. On average, the cooler maxed out its temperature at 72 degrees Celsius during a Blender rendering session. This recommendation is even confirmed by several tests from reputable groups, such as when Hardware Unboxed tested the Wraith Stealth cooler on a non-overclocked Ryzen 5 2600. Indeed, most usersвЂ™ consensus is that for stock speeds, the Wraith Stealth cooler should prove to be the more economical option. Compared to 9th generation (Coffee Lake) Intel stock coolers, the Wraith Stealth does provide quite impressive numbers, providing at least 25 to 40 percent more airflow when both are operating at equal RPM (avg. The Wraith Stealth comes in packaged with almost all entry-level to mid-range CPUs.

Now, on to our first stock cooler of the modern Ryzen AMD era.

Wraith Stealth Specifications Cooler Type But despite that, the (relative) performance stability it provides, the packaging that it usually comes with, plus its wide platform flexibility means that you always will have an easy-to-access cooler for your pre-AM4-era AMD CPU based rig. The downside is that itвЂ™s not so admirable on heavier loads maintained or kept for a significantly extended period. On lower-end CPUs, the FHSA7015B does its trusty job of providing that baseline level of cooling. The design is relatively simple itвЂ™s just an aluminum square grid fin that seems to be hastily slapped with an 80mm case fan at the top (itвЂ™s actually 70mm). It has almost the same legacy as IntelвЂ™s immortal stock cooler, serving CPUs across at least nine different platforms. This workhorse of a cooler is perhaps the most commonly used AMD stock cooler during the pre-Ryzen era. Instead, this spot goes to the (much) more common FHSA7015B.

Unfortunately, the original AMD Wraith Cooler will not be featured here due to it being initially released as a stock cooler to only two specific CPUs, the FX-8370 (AM3+) and the A10-7890K (FM2+). Honorable Mention: The OlвЂ™ Classic FHSA7015B Notable Ryzen CPUs Bundled with the Wraith Prism.Notable Ryzen CPUs Bundled with the Wraith Spire.Notable Ryzen CPUs bundled with Wraith Stealth.Honorable Mention: The OlвЂ™ Classic FHSA7015B.

Wraith spire