Over the years, AIO coolers have become more and more flashy. First it was some basic 1-3 color lighting, then came RGB and ARGB lighting, and now we have fully controllable LED displays of various sizes and shapes. With these cosmetic enhancements comes an increase in price, one that not all PC builders are really excited to pay, especially when they may not prefer the way hardware design aesthetics have gone in recent years. Thankfully there are still coolers available for this crowd, and in this review we are taking a look at the Corsair Nautilus 360 RS, a no-frills AIO built for function over form. Can this stealthy CPU cooler find its place among flashier units? Let’s put this cooler to the test in our new testing system and find out!
Special thanks to Corsair for sending over the Nautilus 360 RS review sample!
Specifications of the Corsair Nautilus 360 RS
Packaging of the Corsair Nautilus 360 RS
As with all modern Corsair gear, the Nautilus 360 RS comes in a black and yellow box that shows off the cooler on the front of the box.
Out back is a list of features explained in multiple languages, while the bottom of the box has a list of specifications that I think would be better off on the back with the features list.
All components are held securely inside a form-fitting cardboard inner case.
Accessories that come with the Corsair Nautilus 360 RS
Included with the Nautilus 360 RS is all of the mounting hardware you will need to install this cooler on any modern AMD or Intel platform. As there is no lighting found on this cooler, the included items is pretty minimal, and in addition to the mounting hardware there is just a warranty and information guide – no installation manual to be found here, just a QR code on the flap of the box, which is very easily overlooked.
