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AnandTech schrieb:The Compulab Airtop is available as a pre-configured system or as a barebone SFF PC for DIY enthusiasts. Since the system is unique and uses numerous components designed specifically for the Airtop, it naturally is not affordable. The Airtop barebone costs $1128, the Airtop-S passively-cooled server (featuring the Intel Xeon E3-1285L v4 CPU) starts at $1810, the Airtop-G gaming PC (with the Intel Core i7-5775C and the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 950 graphics card) is priced at $1968, whereas the Airtop-W workstation (with Intel’s Xeon E3-1285L v4 chip and NVIDIA’s Quadro M4000 graphics adapter) costs $2999. The systems will be available in Q1 2016.
Linus Torvalds schrieb:When I’m working, I don’t want to hear anything.
Not music, not any noise from the fans in my computers.
Just stillness.
FINAL THOUGHTS
AMD's updated 65W stock cooler is a big downer after seeing the Wraith's capabilities, but not completely unexpected. A single heatpipe is not enough to elevate the performance of an otherwise standard design limited in size. The fan generates a superior sound than Intel's offerings but it's not quieter in real world operation as it requires higher fan speeds. A larger fan would certainly help as well as a tighter mounting mechanism. AMD's tension clip system is great for backwards compatibility but it doesn't generate enough pressure in my opinion and is long overdue for a redesign.
The Intel cooler's radial body is a more efficient use of space as it's noticeably shorter and produces slightly better results than the AMD model. Intel chips seem to be able to handle more heat as well, so you can hit much lower noise levels if you don't mind high temperatures. The subjective noise produced is awful however, as the fan is cursed with substantial tonality.
These two stock coolers are about as good/bad as one would expect given their size. Though neither can be seriously recommended, the results are still notable as they both managed to outperform a pair of third party coolers, albeit low-profile models. If there's something to take away from our tests, it's that smaller aftermarket heatsinks are not necessarily an upgrade over a stock cooling solution.
Legit Reviews schrieb:Legit Bottom Line: If you are on a tight budget, the Intel Pentium G4400 will do the job of a more expensive processor, just at a slower pace. Depending on what you plan to do, the Intel Pentium G4400 might work for you. If you want a good budget gaming system, the Pentium G4400 will work perfectly fine for you. Sure there is a slight loss in performance, but that difference is pretty minimal for the big difference in price. The next time I’m asked about building a low budget system that is capable of playing games, I would have no issues recommending the Pentium G4400.