Venivo da un TX3 EVO della CoolerMaster, che teneva il mio i5-6600K intorno ai 65-70 gradi giocando solo a the witcher 3: GOTY.
Dopo aver letto praticamente TUTTO QUELLO CHE SI TROVA SUL WEB (fino ad ottobre 2016) mi sono orientato sulla Thermalright, da non confondere con Thermaltake.
Questo gioiellino eguagliava la potenza e le prestazioni del Noctua NH-d15, con la differenza di essere:
1, cronologicamente più moderno (uscito da pochissimo quando l'ho acquistato, a differenza dei più rinomati concorrenti, quindi tecnologicamente più evoluto)
2, decisamente più contenuto: infatti entra a pennello nel mio BitFenix Neos finestrato, e ci sta pure bene esteticamente
3, spostato verso il retro del case: questo fattore gli consente di avere un volume maggiore dal quale pescare aria, ed uno spazio minore per disperderla, dato che si appoggia alla ventola che espelle aria dal case (quindi non rischiate di buttare l'aria calda all'interno del case ma è facilitata ad uscire fuori direttamente e senza passare dal via).
4, se avete un case FULL TOWER potete mettere una seconda ventola per il push&pull, come ho detto nel mio case la seconda ventola è diventata quella del case, che ho sostituito con una grand Flex da 120 per eguagliare le prestazioni della Thermalright da 140
5, è così silenzioso che è impossibile sentirlo, anche quando gira al massimo regime (velocità molto bassa, portata d'aria molto alta) viene coperto anche dalle ventole più silenziose.
6, è un po' difficile la prima volta montarlo perchè la ventola mi è arrivata con delle staffette diverse da quelle che vedi nelle recensioni o nelle istruzioni, ma nulla di trascendentale, tutto perfetto.
7, mi sono fatto convincere perchè questa casa ha creato il dissipatore per funzionare senza ventola .. e mi sono detto "se ha già ottimi risultati senza ventola, con una ventola così buona deve essere una bomba" ... ed i risultati non mi hanno smentito.
Adesso, ho overclockato il mio processore da 3.5 GHz a 4.4 GHz e lo tengo così in daily, senza un accenno di problema ... e overclockato in quel modo sotto stress test del programma INTEL BURN TEST a regime "Maximum", si blocca a 63 gradi centigradi.
Neanche a dire che The Witcher ora mi tiene il pc nelle parti più intense a 44-45 gradi, tutti i dettagli in ULTRA, e si tenga in considerazione che il processore è pesantemente overclockato.
Lo ricomprerei altre 100 volte, anche se online ho trovato poco su di lui, ma di più dei suoi predecessori.
Se avete dubbi sulle compatibilità andate su pcpartpicker e fare la vostra configurazione eventuali incompatibilità saranno segnalate dal sito e spiegate.
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89,98€
Ricevilo 7 - 10 mag
Generalmente spedito entro 3-4 giorni
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Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi
Mr Moumout
Le grand MACHO, retour B450carbon remplacement 2700xOC boucle liquide maison par 5900X full AIR
Recensito in Francia il 10 giugno 2022
Mr Moumout
Recensito in Francia il 10 giugno 2022
Avec leGRANDMACHO, OC PBO tout auto, seul réglage OC XMP pour les ram et TDP max set@80°C, je suis satisfait. screen cap pour vous faire une idée... silencieux meme à 1200t/min fini la flotte pour moi.
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Some Person
Well Designed, Unbelievably Effective Cooler!
Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 10 marzo 2018
Some Person
Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 10 marzo 2018
So, I ordered this Thermalright Le Grand Macho RT. I put it in, which took about 30 min, due to the fact that it wasn't as straight forward as previous Noctua solutions I've used. I put the Macho in using Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut thermal paste, which I've found to be better than Artic Silver 5 and Tuniq TX-4. Following the instructions for my AMD was easy enough, but I had to concentrate more on each step than I would with a Noctua, because of the way this thing is installed. I didn't find it very difficult to install. In fact, I had a much harder time getting the H100i out of the case.
So, how did it do? I ran Prime95 for 10-12 min. The idle temps were 22-24C (72-76F) with load temps maxed at 44C (111F). This means it's idling at cooler than the office I put this thing in! I couldn't believe what I was seeing, so I booted into the BIOS and checked and saw the same idle temps. I decided to overclock by 5% (yes, I'm cautious). I won't overclock more than that, but the temps are literally running at 24C with DOTA, Chrome, and a good number of other apps running. Playing Battlefield 1 pushed it to 44-45C at max settings. I may update this later, as time goes on, but this initial run is incredible! Btw, I have this in a Be Quiet! Silent Base 800. I was going to purchase a Thermalright fan duct to funnel air to the back outtake fan, but this thing sits almost flush against it anyway.
So how does it look? Well, it's big. It's advertised at 159mm tall, but I believe with all the gear it sits on, it's more likely 162mm. My case still has room for it, so you'll need a decent-sized case for it. It looks OK, if not a big overwhelmingly big. What I love, however, is that while there are no lights on this thing, my case lights make the white fan glow and it looks very cool. All RAM slots are completely unblocked, so I can pretty much put whatever I want in there. I also noticed that with my motherboard, all card slots are available, as well. I love this thing! I still have some cable management to do now, since I have so much more room at top (now that I don't have a radiator in there and other places. With the LED stips I have in my case, i can change the lighting speed, color, brightness, and other things, but what I found was it really bounced off the white fan so well I don't really need to look for a lighting solution for it. Also, at lower brightness, the fan blades start to look more spread out and give a neat affect (see photos and you'll see one of those).
As far as quality, the design put into this thing is astounding. I heard it was supposed to be fanless originally, and considering the temps I'm getting, I believe that's true. With the fan, though I don't see how this thing isn't beating out even Noctua's offerings at a cheaper price. The fins are very thin and you could end up bending them, if you're not careful. The kit came with everything, including thermal paste (which I didn't use), gloves, and a screw driver (which you'll need). Only time will tell, but if this holds up as it is now, I would buy Thermalright's solutions and from this seller again.
EDIT: I put a fan at the top of the case blowing in and down onto the cooler, now that the radiator was out of the way. I did further cable management and moved the graphics card up. I also removed two fans I had at the bottom of the case. I also realized my tests were a little off, since I hadn't run them while the system was on for at least 15 min. So, I ran the system for about 15 min and then ran my tests. I now idle around 25-27C and hit a ceiling at full load for 12 min at 41C. That's more realistic and still VERY impressive.
Update (6 Feb 2019): Still super happy with this cooler! It's amazingly quiet, and no matter how many times I've checked over the past year on temps, they stay very stable and low. I'm going to build a new system in the next few weeks and plan on putting another Thermalright cooler in.
EDIT: 18 Jan 2020
This thing is still going strong as the day I got it. Still quiet, still cool.
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F
Who needs RGB when you can just hide your mobo behind this beast
Recensito in Germania il 3 agosto 2019
F
Recensito in Germania il 3 agosto 2019
Enter Thermalright Le Grand Macho RT. Somewhat charmingly awkward yet strangely appropriate name. See, this is indeed a massive almost 1kg piece of aluminium. Check the photo of it next to the Wraith Prism and a standard Intel cooler. I knew it was big and was still surprised when I unboxed it.
On to performance. Even at max RPM (~1300) the fan is barely audible. Also, perhaps harder to describe but equally important is the pitch, which is lower, less from mechanical motor "whining" and more from air blowing over the fins. Long story short, it's much more pleasant. As for the temperature, it stabilised at 72°C running prime95 (ambient 25°C). In other words, around 9°C lower than with Wraith Prism while a lot quieter and also boosting 25-50Mhz higher. Plus I can probably use the extra thermal headroom to get the CPU to boost even higher.
Installation was a mixed bag. Preparing the back plate and anchoring mount was straightforward if a bit time consuming. Actually mounting the heatsink was a bit dificult due to the the mounting plate holding it having no guiding and having to line up the holes manually. Surprisingly the plate doesn't lock the heatsink in place so until you fully tighten the screws the heatsink can move a bit off centre. This could be made easier by having the mounting screws be a part of the heatsink itself. Anyways, once that's done comes in my opinion the most frustrating part, mounting the fan. Whoever designed the clips obviously never had the pleasure to use them. The idea is pretty standard, it's the poor execution thats the problem. The clips are just not wide enoug to reach the holes on the fan, especially with the rubber anti-vibration pads pushing the fan even further away. Working inside a case with this massive cooler just doesn't leave much room to fiddle with the fan clip and successfully attaching the fan is almost a miracle. As will be removing the fan from the clips' death grip. Worth noting is the included screw driver with magnetised tip, a quality tool I will use elsewhere as well.
At 60€ this cooler is cheaper than both it's competitors, the Noctua D15 and BeQuiet Dark Rock Pro 4. According to the reviews it beats or trades blows with them as well as with 240mm AIOs that cost twice as much. If your case has enough room for it (159mm) you can't wrong with this one.
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Kevin Muldoon
A Silent But Powerful CPU Cooler
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 20 dicembre 2017
Kevin Muldoon
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 20 dicembre 2017
The box comes with all the accessories you need to install it on Intel and AMD systems. You will be pleased to hear that it comes with a full size magnetic screwdriver, anti vibration pads for the fan, and good thermal paste.
The installation guide is ok, but I recommend checking some YouTube videos and pictures online to keep you on track. The only thing that tripped me up initially was the fan clips, but after doing it a few times I can now do it really quickly.
It has decent clearance for RAM. The cooler is big so you may have to remove it when making changes to your build. For example, when I add fans to the top of my case I'm going to have to remove it. The price you have to pay for having a large air cooler instead of an AIO water cooler.
I'm really pleased with how quiet the fan is and the build quality of the heatsink is good. I've only just set up my pc but it overclocking my 8700k to 4.8ghz didn't seem to faze it. I don't think I will have problems going to 5ghz, but I'm going to add more fans to my case before doing that.
The Le Grand Macho RT isn't as well known as other air CPU coolers, but the reviews that are out there show that it matches the Noctua NH-D15 for thermals and beats it in the noise tests (the NH-D15 is well regarded very highly).
Due to me recording videos at my desk, a quiet PC was important, so I'm really happy with it.
I think it looks quite good too. The provided fan is quiet, but kind of generic, but you can always replace that if you want.
Recommended.
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Mi-Kyung Follath
Was eine Positive Überaschung!
Recensito in Germania il 5 agosto 2023