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Titan System coolers TTC-SC04 and TTC-005
Cooling/VGA & Other Cooling by jmke @ 2004-04-25
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.
TTC-SC04 - 5.25 Bay Blower
TTC-SC04
Tested by Piotke
External appearance:
Length : 149.5mm
Width : 42.7mm
Height : 85.50mm
Fan detail:
Dimensions : 145.5 x 42.7 x 85.5 mm
Rated Voltage : 12 V DC
Rated Current : 0.07~0.13 A
Power Consumption : 0.84~1.56 W
Rated Speed : 1100~3000 RPM
Max Air Flow : 53.2~100 CFM
Max Static Pressure : 0 mm-H2O
Noise Level : < 28 dBA
Tolerance : ±10%
Bearing Type : Sleeve / One Ball / Z-AXIS /Two Ball
Life Time : 25,000 /35,000 / 40,000 / 50,000 Hours
Installation
Find a free 5.25” bay, connect one end of the included 3-pin cable to the unit
Remove the protective cover from the front to make it all shiny
Slide it inside and connect the other end of the 3-pin cable to your motherboard
If your case has a front door you might want to take caution as the unit sticks out quite a bit.
Test setup and results
The test system configuration:
Coolermaster centurion case
AMD A64 3000+@2.4Ghz using 1.55v vcore
ThermalRight SLK948U + CM 80mm running at 7v
512Mb DDRAM
Shuttle AN50R
ATI Radeon 9700 Pro + VGA Silencer @ Low
Seagate Cuda 7200.7 120GB HD
BenQ DVDRW
The case temperature is monitored with the onboard sensor which is about 3cm from the chipset’s heatsink on the AN50R. The CPU temp is obtained straight from the A64 onboard temp sensor.
Only when running the unit at its maximum do you notice a difference in temperature, at this setting we have the fan spinning quite fast and producing a lot of noise.
We would like to thank Ute from Titan for giving us the opportunity to test out these 2 system coolers.
If you have any questions or comments please feel free to visit our forums (no reg. required)
Tested by Piotke
External appearance:
Fan detail:
Installation
Find a free 5.25” bay, connect one end of the included 3-pin cable to the unit
Remove the protective cover from the front to make it all shiny
Slide it inside and connect the other end of the 3-pin cable to your motherboard
If your case has a front door you might want to take caution as the unit sticks out quite a bit.
Test setup and results
The test system configuration:
The case temperature is monitored with the onboard sensor which is about 3cm from the chipset’s heatsink on the AN50R. The CPU temp is obtained straight from the A64 onboard temp sensor.
Only when running the unit at its maximum do you notice a difference in temperature, at this setting we have the fan spinning quite fast and producing a lot of noise.
We would like to thank Ute from Titan for giving us the opportunity to test out these 2 system coolers.
If you have any questions or comments please feel free to visit our forums (no reg. required)
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