TTZ Gallery
Photo Uploads

New Z06 Corvette

by Moto


Maggie

by kaioken187

Alpha P3125 Heatsink Review

Written: 11/29/99
Written by: Lindsey "Mick" Davis

Price: $61.00

Image018.jpg (53212 bytes)

One of the most impressive cooler I've ever tried out was the Alpha P125. Here was a cooler from an unknown company that  outperformed every  other cooler on the market. The only problem with the P125 was it was only designed to work with Slot 1 Celerons and Pentium IIs. Those of us with Pentium IIIs were out of luck. Some of the more daring folks like Moto converted their P125 so it would work on a Pentium III, but most P3 owners just got by with lesser coolers.

Alpha was aware of this problem and set out to convert their  P125 to work with the P3. The result of this is the new P3125. The   P3125 is more than just a P125 with P3 mounting hardware. Alpha added a few more tweaks to improve the performance a bit over the standard P125. These include more solid mounting hardware and a copper base plate.

The Alpha P3125 is one huge heatsink. The unit is so big it doesn't fit some motherboards or computer cases. You should check to make sure it'll clear your system before buying. Alpha coolers comes unassembled and without fans. This unit was shipped to me from AMK Services. AMK sells their Alpha's with a couple of Global Win 60mm x 25mm fans. They are rated to move 27.2 CFM of air each.

Next page: Taking a closer look

[Page 1] [Page 2] [Page 3] [Home]


Processors PC Cases RAM Memory Free Cell Phones
Digital Camera Flash Memory Laptop Computers LCD Monitors
Hard Drives Motherboards MP3 Players Plasma TVs
Video Cards Desktop Computers Handheld Devices DVD Players
Learn more about the Sony Handycam DCR-HC32 Mini DV Digital Camcorder Camcorders Canon Selphy DS700 InkJet Photo Printer Printers Routers Wireless Networking Computer Speakers


©1998-2005 The Tech Zone | Site design by Janne Puonti, Backend by David Grampa. | Privacy Statement