ASUS is shaking things up with its ROG Ryuo IV all-in-one CPU water cooler, dropping two killer versions that'll make PC builders do a double-take. They've got a short-tube model called the ROG Ryuo IV SLC 360 ARGB that slashes the cooling tube length to just 200mm - basically half what you'd see in most liquid coolers. This compact design means it'll squeeze into tighter computer cases like a champ.
Measuring 394mm long, 140mm wide, and 32mm thick, the cooler has a trick up its sleeve: a side-outlet tube design that makes it feel more like a 420mm radiator. The real showstopper is the 6.67-inch curved AMOLED display that refreshes at 60Hz, giving you crisp system info at a glance.
The cooler comes with three magnetic fans that can link together, spinning between 500 and 2650 RPM. These bad boys can push 71.44 cubic feet of air per minute, hit a static pressure of 5.45 mmH₂O, and manage to keep noise levels down to a reasonable 39.6 decibels. Translation: It's built for serious computing power without sounding like a jet engine.
ASUS is rolling out the short-tube version in April, with the standard longer-tube model following close behind in May. The standard version brings back more traditional radiator dimensions and offers more flexibility for bigger PC builds. Whether you're cramming a system into a compact case or building a spacious rig, ASUS has got you covered.
Measuring 394mm long, 140mm wide, and 32mm thick, the cooler has a trick up its sleeve: a side-outlet tube design that makes it feel more like a 420mm radiator. The real showstopper is the 6.67-inch curved AMOLED display that refreshes at 60Hz, giving you crisp system info at a glance.
The cooler comes with three magnetic fans that can link together, spinning between 500 and 2650 RPM. These bad boys can push 71.44 cubic feet of air per minute, hit a static pressure of 5.45 mmH₂O, and manage to keep noise levels down to a reasonable 39.6 decibels. Translation: It's built for serious computing power without sounding like a jet engine.
ASUS is rolling out the short-tube version in April, with the standard longer-tube model following close behind in May. The standard version brings back more traditional radiator dimensions and offers more flexibility for bigger PC builds. Whether you're cramming a system into a compact case or building a spacious rig, ASUS has got you covered.
