Testseek.com have collected 11 expert reviews of the ThermalTake ProWater 850i CL-W0175 and the average rating is 92%. Scroll down and see all reviews for ThermalTake ProWater 850i CL-W0175.
(92%)
11 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
92010011
The editors liked
Easy installation
Quiet operation on low
All in one kit
Inexpensive for liquid cooling
Good performance
Easy to install and maintain
All necessary parts and accessories included
Expandable
Compatible with most cases with 120mm exhaust fans
Good performer
Included variable speed fan can operate silently or flow a lot of air
Complete package with all required components
Excellent waterblock base quality
The editors didn't like
Loud on high
Pump and reservoir take up space at the bottom of the case
Kit looks great Has everything you need to get into watercooling Easy installation with a detailed manual Price/Quality level is quite good. The pump resonates a lot and it has no dampening material Fairly cheap ...
Thermaltakes ProWater 850i is a great improvement upon their previous the BigWater units. We heard about users having issues with older prebuilt units and we wanted to make sure this ProWater unit would not put any hardware at risk. We did not have ...
Good performance, Easy to install and maintain, All necessary parts and accessories included, Expandable
Pump and reservoir take up space at the bottom of the case, Fan is very loud at high speeds
The ProWater 850i has a lot going for it. Performance is good, setup is easy, and all required parts are included along with a generous helping of accessories. The kit succeeded in keeping an AMD 5000+ Black Edition CPU cool during stress testing wit...
Abstract: Coming hand-in-hand with the increased speed of todays processors is the need for a more effecient processor cooling. This can be as simple as added a larger heatsink or going one step further and adding a water cooling system to you computer system. Some people shy away from this type of cooling due in part to the chance of the system leaking and r...
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Published: 2008-10-02, Author: Mike , review by: icrontic.com
Compatible with most cases with 120mm exhaust fans, Good performer, Included variable speed fan can operate silently or flow a lot of air, Complete package with all required components, Excellent waterblock base quality
Highend aircoolers are cheaper, easier to install and perform similarly, Backplate may have issues with some LGA775 boards
Overall, I was impressed by the ProWater 850i. Thermaltake has definitely brought watercooling to the masses. From the radiator to the clamps, everything is included. Thermaltake did a great job of ensuring this kit will fit just about any case and ev...
As we learn more about the new Thermaltake PW 850i ProWater liquid-cooling system we realize that it doesn’t meet the minimal criteria for the efficient liquid-cooling system that we pointed out in the introduction. And the test session did prove th...
I was happily surprised in many ways by the Thermaltake ProWater 850i liquid cooling kit. This being the OverClock Intelligence Agency, our primary concern is, of course, performance. Now, most loops that only include a CPU block perform around as wel...
So, what’s come to be of this watercooling kit? Well when push comes to shove, it holds its own ground, and though only matching the performance of the best Air Cooled heatsink, the ProWater 850i manages to do what I feel it was intended for. Perha...
Easy installation, Quiet operation on low, All in one kit, Inexpensive for liquid cooling
Loud on high
The ProWater 850i was an extremely easy unit to set up and is an ideal unit for an inexperienced user looking to test out the waters of liquid cooling. On low the PW850i is near silent and produces decent temperatures that easily beat stock cooling. Ho...
The Thermaltake PW 850i ProWater kit has a lot to offer a performance computer user. It allows you to cool your system farther than standard air cooling can. My CPU used to run at 112 F and now runs around 98 F under load, and my case is a few degrees...
