Cooler Master Presents MasterAir MA824 Stealth 250W Dual-Tower CPU Cooler

Cooler Master has actually enhanced the brand name’s currently respected CPU air cooler portfolio with the most recent addition in the kind of the MasterAir MA824 Stealth. There’s likewise a 30th-anniversary edition of the brand-new cooler with an ARGB fan. The MasterAir series is currently house to a few of the more popular high-performance CPU coolers; for that reason, the MasterAir MA824 Stealth will fit right in.

The MasterAir MA824 Stealth includes a dual-tower style like numerous popular CPU air coolers, such as the Cooler Master’s previously-released MasterAir MA624 Stealth or the Noctua NH-D15. Aesthetically-conscious customers will value the MasterAir MA824 Stealth’s all-black outside given that it assists the CPU cooler mix into many PC constructs. The leading cover is a great touch that includes some style to the style. Monitoring in with the measurements of 6.4 x 5.9 x 6.5 inches (162.2 x 150.6 x 165.6 mm), the MasterAir MA824 Stealth is considerably bigger than the MasterAir MA624 Stealth (5.7 x 6 x 6.3 inches) however falls in the exact same ballpark as the Noctua NH-D15 (6.3 x 5.9 x 6.5 inches).

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162.2 x 150.6 x 165.6 mm

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1 x 135mm “Mobius” Fan, 63.1 CFM

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Supported Sockets

AMD: AM5, AM4

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Guarantee

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Rate

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Including a nickel-plated copper base that makes direct contact with the processor, the MasterAir MA824 Stealth transfers heat to the dual-tower heatsinks through 8 composite copper heat pipelines. The cooler has 2 more heat pipelines than the previous MasterAir MA624 Stealth and the Noctua NH-D15. Cooler Master modified the fin stack style and density on the MasterAir MA824 Stealth compared to the MasterAir MA624 Stealth to enhance thermal efficiency. Cooler Master had actually shown the MasterAir MA824 Stealth at Computex 2023, where the cooler included a covering that responds to the temperature level. Essentially, the heat pipelines and heatsink would redden when heat dissipation is in action. It’s an embarassment that the cool function didn’t make it to the retail item.

Regardless of the big heatsinks, the MasterAir MA824 works with high memory modules. With its default setup, there are 1.7 inches of clearance area and approximately 2.6 inches in a single-fan setup. The MasterAir MA824 is more generous than the Noctua NH-D15, which offers 1.3 and 2.5 inches of clearance in default and single-fan mode, respectively. The MasterAir MA824 Stealth works with numerous current and old sockets. It supports LGA1700, LGA1200, and LGA115x from Intel and the AM4 and AM5 sockets.

Cooler Master gears up the MasterAir MA824 Stealth with 2 Mobius cooling fans with loop vibrant bearings. The supplier positioned the set of PWM cooling fans in a staggered style to optimize push-pull efficiency. Customers can include a 3rd fan of their option. The middle fan is a Mobius 135 (135mm) that provides up to 1.92 mmH ₂ O of fixed pressure with an optimum sound level of 24.6 dB( A), whereas the other is the Mobiius 120 ( 120mm), which is ranked for 2.69 mmH ₂ O at 22.6 dB( A). On the MasterAir MA824 Stealth 30th Anniversary Edition, the 120mm fan has dynamic ARGB lighting. On paper, Cooler Master’s Mobius fans relatively carry out much better than Noctua’s NF-A15 PWM 140mm fans that cool the NH-D15. The NF-A15 PWM fans have a fixed pressure of 1.51 mmH ₂ O at 19.2 dB( A). While NF-A15 PWM does not have the efficiency of the Cooler Master fans, it is significantly more quiet throughout operation. Cooler Master rates the MasterAir MA824 Stealth’s cooling capability approximately 250 watts with the dual-fan design.

The MasterAir MA824 Stealth features a five-year guarantee. Cooler Master didn’t expose the U.S. rates or accessibility for the MasterAir MA824 Stealth or MasterAir MA824 Stealth 30th Anniversary Edition. The cooler is currently offered in the U.K. with a ₤ 99.99 (~$ 125) MSRP.