

- COOLERMASTER HYPER 212 EVO INSTALL ON ASUS M4A7BT E PC
- COOLERMASTER HYPER 212 EVO INSTALL ON ASUS M4A7BT E SERIES
The fins are shaped to direct airflow towards the heatpipes, for faster cooling. The fan is translucent black, which should allow the white LEDs to glow pretty nicely. It is barely taller than a 2.5″ drive, thus allowing it to fit in all but the tiniest of cases. Just to give you an idea of how small this cooler is, here’s a 2.5″ SSD for scale. For some reason, the included thermal paste here is the MasterGel Pro, while the much pricier MasterLiquid ML240R RGB actually came with the cheaper plain MasterGel. That’s because Intel’s recent high end desktop (HEDT) platforms feature an Independent Locking Mechanism (ILM) with the mounting points for coolers built in already. The Cooler Master Hyper H411R comes with a plastic backplate that works with adapters to fit almost every socket except the LGA 2066 and LGA 2011/2011v3 sockets. With extensive compatibility comes a comprehensive mounting mechanism. You will most probably not want to slap this onto an Intel Core i9 7980XE, but it’s good to know you can. Look at that weight! Just 358 grams! While it may seem to be rather undersized, Cooler Master offers support for everything up to the LGA2066 socket. It is quite rare to find 92mm fans, as it is to find a cooler this diminutive. The details of the fans are listed out as well. Here on the left we find the list of specifications. Anyone remembers the legendary Hyper 212 series? remembers. Anyone who has built a desktop in the last 5 years or more should have at least considered the Hyper series.

COOLERMASTER HYPER 212 EVO INSTALL ON ASUS M4A7BT E SERIES
On the right side of the box, Cooler Master decided to do justice to the Hyper series with a short history lession. The packaging is also very simple, with the product name and the product image easily recognizable from a distance.
COOLERMASTER HYPER 212 EVO INSTALL ON ASUS M4A7BT E PC
The Cooler Master Hyper H411R is a throwback to the good ol’ days before RGB is a must in all PC hardware to be relevant.
