Corsair H50 is made by Asetek
@ 2009/06/03Corsair opened up Computex with an announcement of their first water-cooling part in years. Corsair Nautilus launched way back in early 2006 and successfully lived all the way until now. But for H50, Corsair opted against using its own design.
Corsair Memory decided to team up with Asetek, an OEM-focused liquid-cooling manufacturer that now finally has a foothold in the retail market. The LCLC [Low-Cost Liquid-Cooling] received its first truly retail part in the form of Corsair H50. This part will support Socket 775, LGA-1156, LGA-1366 and AMD's Socket AM2/AM2+/AM3 sockets, e.g. all the Core 2, Core i5, Core i7s and Athlons'n'Phenoms you can imagine.
But the biggest winners here are the end-users.
Corsair Memory decided to team up with Asetek, an OEM-focused liquid-cooling manufacturer that now finally has a foothold in the retail market. The LCLC [Low-Cost Liquid-Cooling] received its first truly retail part in the form of Corsair H50. This part will support Socket 775, LGA-1156, LGA-1366 and AMD's Socket AM2/AM2+/AM3 sockets, e.g. all the Core 2, Core i5, Core i7s and Athlons'n'Phenoms you can imagine.
But the biggest winners here are the end-users.