Overall it’s quite clever, but not without a cost (which we’ll get to later). A second fan mounted on the desktop GTX 1080 cools the card’s RAM and voltage regulation modules.
Of course, one fan isn’t enough to keep the entire system chill. Gordon Mah UngĬorsair’s One features liquid coolers for both the CPU and GPU Call it a semi-passive liquid-cooling system. With the radiators mounted flush with the sides, cooler outside air is sucked through the intakes then through the radiator. Instead, a single low-RPM, 140mm magnetic levitation fan mounted up top sucks air from the system.
Corsair keeps the One’s profile small by foregoing fans on those radiators. One cools the GeForce GTX 1080 (or 1070 in the lower-end model), while the other keeps the CPU cool. Despite having a larger footprint than the One, those boxes just don’t have the room to liquid-cool both components.Ĭorsair custom-designed the One’s aluminum chassis to hold two low-profile 240mm radiators, one mounted to each interior side of the case. Most small-form-factor rigs out today using the familiar micro-tower mold, such as Origin PC’s Chronos or Falcon Northwest’s Tiki, liquid cool the CPU but leave the GPU to air cooling. That quietude is the result of the One’s design and the liquid cooling of both the CPU and GPU. Corsair’s One gaming PC (right) next to Alienware’s X51 R2 (middle) and a standard refuse receptacle (left).
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