Lights & Testing
When you first power your system on you’ll notice that the fan on the cooler light up. As I mentioned earlier there are RGB LED’s in the center of each fan. The lights can be seem from both the front and back of the cooler.
The included RGB controller allows you to cycle through seven different colors which include red, green, blue, yellow, teal, purple, and white. The controller offers 5 different brightness modes as well as six different modes which include static, stars, cycle, breathing, cycle breathing, and mirage.
As I mentioned we installed the MasterAir MA620P in our Ryzen test system, which is comprised of the following hardware.
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 2700X
Cooling: Cooler Master MasterAir MA620P
Motherboard: ASUS Prime X470-PRO
Graphics Card: Zotac GeForce GTX 1050 Ti OC Edition
Memory: HyperX Predator RGB DDR4-2933 16GB
Storage: Gigabyte UD Pro 512GB
Power: Corsair RM850x
We will be comparing the MasterAir MA620P to the following CPU coolers tested on the same hardware.
– AMD Wraith Prism RGB
– AMD Wraith Spire
– Cooler Master MasterAir MA410M
– Cryorig C7 Cu
– Reeven Brontes
– Scythe Ninja 5
For performance testing we will first test idle temperatures. These are taken on the Windows 10 desktop and hour after the system has been turned on.
Moving on to load testing we will be running the AIDA64 system stability test with the CPU only checked. This puts a full load on our CPU. We run this test for 1 hour and record the highest temperature throughout the test.
Taking a look at our results you can see some very impressive results for the MasterAir MA620P! It is only behind the Scythe Ninja 5 in our load test!
