How Big is the TRYX Turris 620 CPU Cooler?
The Turris 620 is definitely one of the largest CPU coolers that we’ve taken a look at lately. The official dimensions are 165 mm × 135 mm × 165 mm and it weighs in at 1850g, making it one of the heaviest coolers as well. We received the white version of the cooler, but it will also come in a black version as well.
Starting at the front of the cooler we have our first fan, which is a 120mm TRYX ROTA fan. Now since the fan sits in a frame that allows it to slide on and off the cooler it definitely appears larger than that. This fan will spin up to 1850 RPM, pushing up to 66.32 CFM of air, with a maximum air pressure of 2.1 mmAq, and a maximum noise level of 27.42 dBA.
Taking a look at the cooler from the side we can see that dual-tower, dual fan design. The heatsink towers are short towards their far ends to make sure you don’t run into any clearance issues with memory or surrounding motherboard components. The front fan at its standard placement gives you 45mm of ram clearance, but you can slide it up for a maximum clearance of 55mm.
Our two heatsink towers are going to be made of aluminum. Each heatsink is made up of 89 larger fins and 15 smaller fins (where the heatsink towers are cut short). We can also see that TRYX does use a variation of fin size for the larger fins themselves.
Moving up to the top of the heatsink we find a nice top cover. This cover features a 5-inch IPS display that runs at 60 Hz with a 720p resolution and pixel density of 294 PPI. More on this screen in a bit! Below the screen is a mirrored section, overall the top of the cooler and nice and uniform.
The top cover easily comes off as it is only held into place by magnets. We can see that TRYX is using pogo-style connections for the screen so you don’t have a wire mess here. With the top cover removed we gain access to the center fan, which is identical to the front fan. Pulling up on it we can see how that rail system works and we can fully remove the fan.
Coming up from the base of the cooler are six 6mm-thick copper heatpipes. These heatpipes come up from the base of the cooler and go into each heatsink tower in a “U” fashion, which is quite standard for dual-tower coolers.
The base of the cooler is nickel plated copper. If you didn’t know, nickel plating actually helps with corrosion protection. The base is quite smooth, although there are machining marks visible.
