ARCTIC Freezer 34 eSports DUO
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High performance CPU cooler designed to cool a wide range of Intel and AMD Mainstream, Performance and High-End Desktop processors (Intel only). Made in a traditional tower form factor with a U-shaped layout of four copper heat pipes, a single-section radiator (54 aluminium fins spaced at 1.7 mm pitch) and two quiet 120 mm fans. To improve heat transfer, the technology of direct contact of heat pipes with the CPU heat spreader cover (Direct Touch) was used.
It is positioned as a product of the middle price category in 2019, aimed at users who are not satisfied with the performance and noise level of regular cooling systems. With the ability to dissipate significant amounts of heat (up to 210 W), the ARCTIC Freezer 34 eSports DUO CPU cooler is suitable for reasonable overclocking experiments. Can cool processors that are constantly running in overclocking mode (with a moderate increase in supply voltage). Installing the cooler requires a backplate, which requires full access to the back of the motherboard. Equipped with two durable fans with hydrodynamic bearings and PWM control.
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Buy ARCTIC Freezer 34 eSports DUO
All prices 36 →ARCTIC Freezer 34 eSports DUO - Tower CPU Cooler with BioniX P-Series case | £46.79 |  | |||
| £65.00 |  | ||||
Arctic Arctic Freezer 34 eSports DUO Edition Heatsink & Fan, Black & Red, | £77.55 |  | |||
Arctic ACFRE00074A | £41.99 |  | |||
ARCTIC Freezer 34 eSports DUO (Wei) Tower CPU Cooler with BioniX P-Series | £52.99 |  | |||
Red and black sports car
In the winter of 2018, ARCTIC announced a pack of new coolers that essentially developed the ideas of the popular ARCTIC Freezer 33 model. The new models received an improved heatsink and optimized fans, but generally retained the concept — they are still moderately sized single-tower coolers. The top model in the line goes even further (no wonder it was called sports) and with a TDP of 210 watts, which is enough for almost any existing processor, it promises a maximum noise level of 28 dBA. Given the price of $40, these figures are impressive, because according to the passport it is almost a complete analogue of the much more expensive Noctua NH-U12A.
Simple tower installation
There are very few differences from the Arctic Freezer 33 eSports Edition in shape: it is the same classic tower cooler with a symmetrical vertically oriented heatsink and two 120mm fans installed on it in the blow-out pattern. And here, too, four heat pipes, two fans. And this is good, because the installation of the Arctic eSports DUO also does not cause problems and takes a minimum of time. The cooling radiator does not interfere with the installation of memory modules with a high radiator and backlight, because the first fan does not hang over the RAM connector.
Interesting design
At the same time, there are also disadvantages, with a high passport TDP, this is still far from the coldest cooler. Especially when compared with the same Noctua NH-U12A. The absence of soldering plates to heat pipes and direct contact at the base certainly make the process of assembling a radiator easier and cheaper, but with serious overclocking, it is not always possible to keep the temperature of a powerful 8 or 12-core core normal. But it looks attractive — a black heatsink is still a rarity in processor cooling systems, so it looks unusual, and fans with scarlet inserts successfully contrast with it.
