DeepCool S360 has gone on sale with a huge 6.67-inch 2K AMOLED screen on its pump head. The 360mm liquid CPU cooler costs ¥1,499 in China, roughly $223, and puts a lot of focus on looks as well as heat control.
That display gets slim edges on three sides, bonded glass, and a finish that cuts glare. Users can set it up in three positions, giving custom PC builders more ways to show system stats or graphics.
Underneath the screen, DeepCool uses its seventh-generation pump, which runs between 2,500 and 2,700 RPM. The company claims the S360 can handle 320W of heat, though that rating does not tell buyers what CPU temps to expect.
Actual cooling will depend on the chip, power settings, room heat, and airflow inside the case. Even the way the pump sits against the processor can change results. No third-party tests have yet shown how well the S360 performs.
The aluminum radiator measures 27mm thick and has a built-in valve to ease pressure. DeepCool also uses EPDM and IIR tubes, while the fans rely on fluid dynamic bearings and a three-phase motor with 12 slots and 10 poles.
Fan control gets a few useful options. A smart stop feature can halt the fans when needed, and users can pick quiet or performance presets based on whether they prefer less noise or stronger cooling.
Socket support covers AMD AM4 and AM5, along with Intel Socket V. DeepCool has put thermal paste on the cooler at the factory, which saves a small step during setup.
There's a catch with the warranty. The main cooler gets five years of cover, but the AMOLED panel has just two. That gap may matter for buyers who plan to keep the unit through several PC upgrades.
Fit is another thing worth checking. A wide pump screen can get close to RAM sticks or motherboard parts, while a 360mm radiator needs enough room in the case. The chosen display position may also affect clearance.
As for overseas buyers, there is no confirmed US or EU price yet. The $223 figure comes from a yuan conversion at 6.715 per dollar, without local tax, shipping, or shop fees.
For anyone building a PC with a clear side panel, the S360 offers plenty of visual appeal. Yet its actual cooling and noise levels remain untested by independent reviewers, making the 320W claim a figure to treat with care.
That display gets slim edges on three sides, bonded glass, and a finish that cuts glare. Users can set it up in three positions, giving custom PC builders more ways to show system stats or graphics.
Underneath the screen, DeepCool uses its seventh-generation pump, which runs between 2,500 and 2,700 RPM. The company claims the S360 can handle 320W of heat, though that rating does not tell buyers what CPU temps to expect.
Actual cooling will depend on the chip, power settings, room heat, and airflow inside the case. Even the way the pump sits against the processor can change results. No third-party tests have yet shown how well the S360 performs.
The aluminum radiator measures 27mm thick and has a built-in valve to ease pressure. DeepCool also uses EPDM and IIR tubes, while the fans rely on fluid dynamic bearings and a three-phase motor with 12 slots and 10 poles.
Fan control gets a few useful options. A smart stop feature can halt the fans when needed, and users can pick quiet or performance presets based on whether they prefer less noise or stronger cooling.
Socket support covers AMD AM4 and AM5, along with Intel Socket V. DeepCool has put thermal paste on the cooler at the factory, which saves a small step during setup.
There's a catch with the warranty. The main cooler gets five years of cover, but the AMOLED panel has just two. That gap may matter for buyers who plan to keep the unit through several PC upgrades.
Fit is another thing worth checking. A wide pump screen can get close to RAM sticks or motherboard parts, while a 360mm radiator needs enough room in the case. The chosen display position may also affect clearance.
As for overseas buyers, there is no confirmed US or EU price yet. The $223 figure comes from a yuan conversion at 6.715 per dollar, without local tax, shipping, or shop fees.
For anyone building a PC with a clear side panel, the S360 offers plenty of visual appeal. Yet its actual cooling and noise levels remain untested by independent reviewers, making the 320W claim a figure to treat with care.
