Madshrimps News and interesting articles and howtos from the Web!Articles and Reviews, CPU Coolers, Cases, Motherboards, Videocards and more...Howto and guides on Modding and Optimising your PCFollow Interesting Discussions at our Forums!Find out more About Madshrimps and its crewStatistics - What article/howto is most popular and more!
[M]adness
HWFaq Hardware and Software Frequently Asked Questions - HWFaq
Contests Win Hardware! Join our contests now!
Search
Links
Sponsors
Send News
Video Card Comparison Charts

Intel Core i7 In-Depth Performance Scaling Analysis

Aircooled Heatsink Reviews

35x 120mm Fans Tested

Sponsors
.Priorweb
Arctic Silver
Asus
Caseking
CoolerMaster
Danger Den
Dollarshops
Geeks.com
Gigabyte
MSI
OCZ
PC-Cooling
Scythe
Swiftech
Tones
||-More-||
 
 
Titan System coolers TTC-SC04 and TTC-005
Titan System coolers TTC-SC04 and TTC-005
Two plug and play system blowers from Titan aimed at removing hot air out of your case, do they work? Find out in this review.
Author jmke
Editor jmke
Date 2004-04-25
Print this Article

 
 


  Today we have 2 system coolers from Titan in our test labs. These products offer a plug and play solution for removing heat from your case. As they are easy to install and operate they are ideal for the beginning hardware enthusiast, a quick way to improve cooling without having to take out the Dremel or upgrade your case.

When you have a run off the mill system then the chance is fairly small that there is a case fan present. As there are quite a lot of heat emitting devices lurking inside your PC case it’s never a bad idea to get that hot air away from them.

Both the TTC-SC04 and TTC-005 are coolers based on a thread-mill fan design, these produce a little less airflow at a little bit more noise than the conventional fan, but have the advantage of taking up less room.


TTC-005

Madshrimps (c)


You’ll need two free PCI slots to install this unit, plugging in the 4-pin pass through cable powers it up, no speed regulator is included and the fan is running at maximum speed all the time. The noise increase is quite noticeable and if you have a silent system then this might not be the ideal addition.

As it is placed at the bottom of your case, where there is little or no warm air you won’t see big (if any) changes in CPU temperature, case temperature will decrease 1-5°C depending on where you measure it.

Overall a noisy solution for reducing the case temperature, only consider it if you don’t care about the added noise.


TTC-SC04

Madshrimps (c)


You need a free 5.25” drive-bay and a free 3-pin connector on your motherboard to install this unit. The rheostat allows you to change fan speed between 1250-3000rpm, going from quite silent to loud. Changing the position of the unit between top/lower drive bays in a midi-case didn’t impact its performance, running at max speeds you can expect ~1°C temperature drop, nothing too impressing so far. The installation requires a bit more work than the TTC-005 but you’ll still have it up and running in less than 5 minutes.

A more effective solution if you look at the results, the ability to change the speed of the fan is a nice added bonus, if you have a cramped case and no case-cooling then it can decrease overall temperature, but nothing spectacular.


If you are a hardware enthusiast looking for the last bit of cooling performance then look elsewhere, these products are not aimed at this market. If you have want a plug and play method for reducing overall case temperature then these products are worth a look, the price is not particular high either, I’ve seen TTC-005 at ~$6 and the TTC-SC04 at ~$13.

On the next pages you will find a more in-depth look at both products including detailed results and description of the test systems used ->


| Next ->>




Quick Page Jump:

More reviews in this category can be found below:

  • 30x 120mm Fans Roundup - Tested on WC Radiator
  • 120mm Fan Roundup - 35 Models Compared
  • Passive HDD Coolers Compared from Scythe and Titan
  • Auras Fridge JES-988 Passive VGA Cooler Review
  • 7 Notebook Coolers Compared and Tested
  • Arctic Cooling Accelero Xtreme 8800 Video Card Cooler Review
  • Zalman VF1000 LED Video Card Cooler Review
  • Eight Video Card Coolers Tested and Compared
  • Evercool HD-CW Cool Wheel HDD Cooler Review
  • Thermalright HR-03 Plus VGA Heatsink Review
  •  
     

    Copyright © 2001-2006 Madshrimps / JMkeOC.com, All rights reserved.
    Graphical Design by Dennis Kestelle, Programming by John Meys, Paul Meys and Frederik Colardyn, Overall Site design by John Meys

    All information and graphics contained in Madshrimps are sole property of the Madshrimps crew and may not be reproduced or copied in any manner without written permission from us.

    BTW-BE 0888919678

    ADS by G
     
       
     

    Search Madshrimps
     
     
    Google
    Search Madshrimps:

     
     

    Daily News
     
      Geforce GT 240 gets...
    This one is for Fai...
    EVGA, where did you...
    Try Google's Chome ...
    The French Bench 13...
    Confirmed: R2-D2 Fi...
    Windows SteadyState...
    Cedarview Atom 2011...
    OCZ Plans USB 3.0 b...
    USB 3.0 vs USB 2.0 ...
    Sapphire Radeon HD ...
    CoolerMaster Sileo ...
    Lian Li Armorsuit P...
    OCZ DDR3 PC3-12800 ...
    Amd Athlon 2 X3 435...
    Sapphire Radeon HD ...
    Sapphire Radeon HD ...
    InWin Maelstrom Cas...
    ATI Radeon HD 5970 ...
    Elixir 6 GB 1600 MH...

    Syndicate Madshrimps Daily News with our XML/RSS Feed!

    Receive updates by e-mail

    Read more News...
     
     

    Sponsor Space:
     
     
     
     

    New Content
     
      Articles/Reviews:
    Sunbeamtech Automat...
    Leadtek Geforce GT ...
    Gigabyte TweaKING O...
    Video Card Comparis...
    Cooler Master Lab T...
    Leadtek Winfast Gef...
    SSD + Full Disk Enc...
    GIGABYTE P55-UD3P M...
    Vizo Luxon 3.5Inch ...
    Intel Core i7 CPU W...
    OCZ Behemoth Double...
    P55 Roundup: Gigaby...
    Intel Core i5 750 R...
    MSI MOA 2009 Grand ...
    F1 Overclocking Com...

    Howto and Guides:
    Building a 300W Fan...
    NVIDIA Geforce 8400...
    NVIDIA Geforce 8800...
    Reviving and Volt M...
    Protect the core of...