Sep 10, 2010 08:17 GMT  ·  By

Cooling solutions definitely come in multiple shapes and sizes, but Evercool seems bent on standing out by finally bringing out the Cross Flow system cooling solution that takes up one 5.25-inch drive bay and delivers a strong airflow to the hardware inside the chassis.

Though fans are the most common means by which internal airflow can be provided to any PC system, there are several other types of cooling technologies that exceed their capabilities.

Water cooling systems are fairly well known now, and even all-in-one liquid coolers, which can be used as air coolers, exist.

Now, Evercool has provided something less common under the guise of the Cross Flow system cooler, which is as easy to install as it is capable.

Essentially, the Cross Flow will draw cool air from the front of the case and push it towards the various chips inside the system, regardless of whether they are passively or actively cooled.

This means that central processing units and graphics processors will benefit from additional cooling prowess, enabling better overclocking and increased system stability.

The product achieves this by means of a dual-ball bearing turbine and a controller which lets one adjust the rotary speed from 1,200 RPM to 3,000 RPM.

Basically, according to its maker, the device can push up to 100 cubic feet per minute (CFM) of air, which is especially noteworthy considering the maximum sound output.

To be more specific, the electronic promises to never produce a noise louder than 23 dBA.

“To be the solver to deal with the computer heat problem, EVERCOOL not only pays attention on computer cooling performance, but also keeps adding classic and aesthetic into product design to make the coolers have attractive appearance,” states the press release.

Unfortunately, the developer of cooling solutions has not handed out any sort of information on the price of its creation.