Included inside the Phantkes PH-TC14PE kit is : 1x PH-TC14PE Heatsink, 2x PH-F140 Premium Fan, PH-F140 Fan Accessories, 6 x Rubber Bar, 12x Fan Clip Adaptor, 6x Fan Wire Clip, 16x Rubber Pad, 1x PWM External Adaptor, SoliSku mounting Kits for Intel and AMD1x Y-Fan Splitter, 1x PH-NDC Thermal Compound, and 2x Phanteks PH-TC14PE User’s Manual
Not included in the box is the 5 year warranty that accompanies the Phanteks PH-TC14PE. While not as long as other manufacturer warranties, 5 years should last you the lifespan of a build, and is a rather impressive warranty term for an average product.
The Phanteks PH-TC14PE stands proud of its size and looks. With the ability to blend into any case, this cooler should be blowing cold and looking good once it’s been bolted down. The fans and the cooler both felt like good quality, and it felt much lighter than some of the other single tower coolers we’ve reviewed.
Next Page : Testing Method, Test Bench Configuration, and Benchmark
I wonder if there are any viable options for different fans?
What options for different fans with higher CFM and/or MTBF?
CoolerMaster JetFlo 120 fans do 95 CFM + 160,000 hours MTBF.
I saw someone on some different site who has this HSF cooler,
Phanteks PH-TC14PE with Scythe Slipstream 120mm fans 110 CFM.
Phanteks PH-TC14PE normal fan size is 140mm but can use 120mm.
But I read someone saying they don’t trust Scythe fans anymore.
The Scythe Gentle Typhoon 120 mm High Speed Fans do have high CFM airflow, but are noisy,
at 3,000 rpm/83.0 CFM/36.5 dBA, 4,250 rpm/116.5 CFM/44.0dBA, 5,400 rpm/150.1 CFM/50.5dBA.
Is there any benefit to gain from using different fans for this HSF?
I honestly don’t think so. We didn’t test different fans on the HSF but it may not be a bad idea for us in the future for reviews to do that.