Performance of the TRYX STAGE
With the move to a new test bench setup, now with a brand new case, it is time to update the list of components below. Additionally, we are trying out a new set of testing which still involves monitoring the system while both idling and under two types of loads. This testing now includes set fan RPM levels to see how fan speed, and the noise associated, plays into a cooler’s performance.
The following components are used for our AIO cooling testing.
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 7600X
Cooling: TRYX STAGE
Motherboard: ASRock B650 Steel Legend WiFi
Graphics Card: PowerColor Red Devil Radeon RX 580
Memory: Patriot Viper Gaming Elite 5 DDR5 6400MT/s 48GB
Storage: Patriot Viper VP4300 Gen4 PCIe NVMe 1TB SSD
Case: Lian Li Vector V100
Power: EVGA G5 750W
List of coolers being compared:
– TRYX Stage
– ASRock Phantom Gaming 360 LCD
– levelplay CL 360 HUD
– MSI MPG CORELIQUID P13
Please note: As we continue to test additional AIOs on this new test bed, this table will be updated in order to show comparisons to additional coolers.
For performance testing we will first test idle temperatures. These are taken on the Windows 11 desktop an hour after the system has been turned on.
Note: As previously mentioned, the fans included with the TRYX STAGE have a maximum speed of 1,850 RPM. As such, we will skip from our 1,500 RPM testing to the maximum speed testing for this review.
For load testing we will be running the AIDA64 system stability test with a round of only the CPU checked, as well as a round of CPU and FPU checked. This places a few types of loads on our CPU for full testing. We run this test for 1 hour and record the average temperature throughout the test.
AIDA64 Load (CPU Only)
AIDA64 Load (CPU & FPU)
In addition to the different temperature readings across the various fan speeds, we are now also including noise output readings as well. This is important information that can help you find a nice balance of performance to noise output for your system.
