Customer Ratings & Reviews

This thing has given me nothing but problems since the day I installed it. It seems to work when it feels like it. My computer will be 30c for a few weeks then randomly out of nowhere the pump stops working and then my cpu is capped at 90c. Turn the computer back on then its working again. This thing isn't even 2 months old.

The install was really easy just like any other AIO cooling system. However, the module that it comes with to control all the RGB and powers the fans doesn't detect my "RX120MM" fans it comes with and only 1 spins so I had to literately leave the one connection to the module for my AIO just for it to work and had to use third party fans for my CPU to not thermal throttle. this is by far the worst item I have bought from corsair. Yes the AIO runs perfect good temperatures even, its mainly the ICUE software you have to install it for anything to work and its horrible. I would not recommend this part to any new pc builders as they would just refund this product.

Ànd yet another dissatisfied icue titan 360 customer Pop goes the pump controller never again

Bought this unit with a recommendation from Best Buy. Had to change this to a two fan MSI liquid cooler since MSI versions do have the extra bracket for older chipsets. LGA 1200 Intel Type CPU is what I have in my build. They should have included this extra bracket, for probably a 50-cent added, if that expensive.

It busted after using it a few times, gonna return it, hopefully the new one works

It's time for me and Corsair to part ways. I'm a bit of a Corsair fanboy, but I think we part ways here. Why? Sounds like there is a short in the fan system, and with previous reports of Corsairs hubs more or less exploding, this is a concern. Also, it's just too much or no RGB with Corsair AIOs unless you want to like customize a bunch of stuff. I'd consider keeping it if it didn't seem as thought it was having power issues. But really $200 is too much to pay for an AIO and not like every aspect of it unless it has like unmatched cooling capacity, which this does NOT. Pros: -decent enough cooling, not outstanding -icue integration -super quiet (they knocked it out of the park) Cons: -potential power shortage issues -RGB may be offputting -Icue link is just not superior practically than the old corsair stuff Cooling – The cpu doesn't touch 90 under one pass of a cinbench r23 multicore run with a (-0.170v) undervolt on a 14900k, but either windows or my motherboard throttles 500mhz upon detection of cinebench, so there's that. Still the chip draws in excess of it's 253 watt limit and the cooler prevents it from reaching 90c. The score was 37K+ on a warm computer. I ran my Cinebench again, cooler temp 23c, max temp on Cinebench 84 (41 degrees over ambient), max wattage 284. I did run a 10 minutes test and it took about 7 mins for the 14900k to reach 100c and throttle down to 5ghz. During the test, there was a max of 1.32 volts and max watts of 284 despite the 253 power limit. The hz was between 5080 and 5170 through most of the test. I ran these runs with all profiles set to Extreme for the cooler and my seven fans, all corsair. Id say the average temp was about 94 degrees during the test, but once the CPU reached 99c the cooler couldn’t do much to cool it. -super quiet is the best part. I don't think this thing really cools much better than a capellix , bits it's far quieter during normal loads like gaming. The pump and fans seem to have a higher max and lower low rpm. I'd say the cooling may be worse when everything isn't cranked up. But that’s really just for benchmarking. Cons- RGB is terrible (yes, I could have done a better job looking at pictures) looking on the black cooler because all of the RGB fan and cooler visual thingies are white, making it look tacky up against the black background. It's nice on a white cooler. So while I do appreciate the cooler, the RGB is just so off-putting to me. They have white tabs on both sides of the fans (if it came with more cables, so I could turn them sideways and connect all of the fans, I wouldn’t care as much, but they don’t). They need black tabs. The cooler cap is like a mound of RGB that if you turn off is white. It just needs its own cap that is black on the sides (not many AIOs come with the pump thing entirely RGB, and there is a reason). Until they come up with something more elegant and less tacky, I think I'll go with another brand that has a little more of a refined look or has a screen. Its really all in on the RBG and it's so obnoxious that either you like it or you don't IMO. Icue link - for me, this is a step backwards compared to the Capellix and seems like a way to get you to buy another ecosystem of fans even more restrictive than the last version. It appears incompatible with all of the non icue link fans, which means it's taking up another USB connection on your motherboard. So if you have non icue link case fans from Corsair or peripherals, with the non standard RGB connection, that's ones less thing that you can run on your mobo that needs the USB connection. Unless you just buy some hundred dollar fans. Yeah, I could hook up the fans from the Capellix, but I'd still have the hideous color mound on the pump cap, and I still lose the USB connection on the motherboard. Overall, a decent cooler for Intel 13th or 14th gen at full power, but the RGB and icue link are more of an annoyance and hindrance than any kind of a step forward. Yeah you can connect 24 fans or whatever, but thats like 700 dollars in corsair fans. Most people have six fans to nine fans in their entire case. The corsair command center thing is more than enough. That's what I ran with my other cooler. So the cooling is good, but not good enough to overcome the drawbacks of icue link and the RGB when there are comparable or better coolers at the same price all the way down to like 80 dollars less and none of them have this RGB explosion, but have awesome screens instead. I guess if you are buying a brand new computer and have no fans, then icue link is okay, but most cases come with fans. I just don't see how it's an improvement. At least with the other fans, if something happened to the hub, you could plug the fans into your mobo until you got it fixed without the RGB. If you have all icue link stuff and something happens to the hub, you're toast for everything until you replace the hub. It's just more of a hook into a more restrictive Corsair ecosystem (its like Apple). Who cares about cords you'll never see that are super skinny. Also icue seems more cluttered now too. I used to have just the commander core and my ram, and now there are five things to pick from. It's not better. It would only be four if I didn't have the commander pro thing, but I need to control my non icue link fans from Corsair, which I'm not replacing.