Zalman 9500AT Intel 775 CPU Cooler

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by Rob Williams on May 22, 2006 in Cooling

Looking for the ultimate air cooling solution for your Intel 775? The Zalman 9500AT may be up your alley, but may prove a little pricey for your liking. Installation proved a little problematic, but the cooling ability is evident.

Page 2 – Closer Look Cont.


The only metal part of the cooler that is not copper is the aluminum bracket that holds the fan firmly into place. This bracket doesn’t affect the cooling performance on the cooler whatsoever though.

Before I install the cooler, I took a shot of the cooler compared to my cell phone, and a 120mm fan. There’s no denying the size of this beast! You best be ready to clear out your case to fit it in ;)

Here are the official specs for the entire unit. As mentioned in the introduction, this cooler is for Intel socket 775 -only-, which CPU’s include Celeron D, Pentium D, Pentium EE and Pentium 4 EE.

  • Base Material – Pure Copper
  • Weight(g) – 530
  • Thermal Resistance(C/W) – 0.12 ~ 0.16
  • Dimensions(mm) – 85(L) X 112(W) X 125(H)
  • Dissipation Area (cm2) – 3,698
  • Bearing Type – Dual Ball Bearing
  • Rotation Speed – 1,300RPM 30% ~ 2,650RPM 10 %
  • Noise Level – 18.0dB 10% ~ 27.5dB 10%
  • Input Voltage – 12V
  • Main Function – PWM Control Function and Auto Restart Function
    Features

  • Compatible with Intel’s Dual Core Pentium, Pentium4, and Celeron D for Socket 775.
  • Low-noise 92mm PWM Control fan for automatic control of the fan’s RPM according to CPU temperature.
  • Optimized heatsink layout composed of pure copper for maximum heatsink efficiency.
  • Innovative, patented, and curved heatpipe design for a heat transfer capacity of up to six heatpipes with just three.
  • 0.2mm ultra-slim fins for minimized weight and reduced airflow resistance.
  • Maintains minimum RPM even when Duty signal supplied by M/B is below 30%.
  • Operates in silence by preventing extreme RPM during initial booting.

Now that they are out of the way, let’s jump into the installation.


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Rob Williams

Rob founded Techgage in 2005 to be an 'Advocate of the consumer', focusing on fair reviews and keeping people apprised of news in the tech world. Catering to both enthusiasts and businesses alike; from desktop gaming to professional workstations, and all the supporting software.

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