Mar 1, 2011 08:58 GMT  ·  By

Since CeBIT is a place where any hardware device goes to try and acquire some early fame, Deepcool figured it would build on the hype of an entire CPU cooler series when it put together the Fiend Shark XT.

It would seem that CeBIT is picking speed up fast, as news of products unveiled or set to be launched there have begun to fill the web little by little.

So far, there have been on-site photos of such things as a new, passively-cooled 80Plus Gold 500W FSP PSU, as well as of a pair of AMD Fusion Brazos-based ASUS Eee Box nettops.

Now, Deepcool did something more official, so to speak, by formally releasing its newest, massive cooler for Intel and AMD central processing units.

The product in question is dubbed Fiend Shark XT and is, basically, an all-copper device intended for real processing powerhouses.

One thing it has is a mirror polished copper base which deftly draws heat out of the CPU. Said heat is then led away from it through no less than six heatpipes, also made of copper (obviously).

Eventually, the caloric energy ends up in the two fin arrays (also copper-made, naturally), after which it is dispersed by the strong airflow provided by a pair of fans.

Said spinners have a rotary speed of 700 to 1,200 RPM (rotations per minute) and a diameter of 140mm.

Basically, the newcomer should be able to handle any chip under its care while producing between 18.2 and 24.9 dBA of noise.

All in all, the beast measures 157 x 156 x 131 mm and has a weight of roughly 1.8 Kg (1837 grams is the exact number).

It is unclear when sales will start, or at what price, but when they do, it should be useful for any enthusiast with a PC powered by an Intel LGA 1366, 1155, 1156 and 775 CPU, as well as AM3 and AM2(+) chips from Advanced Micro Devices.