Compare: AK400 vs AXP90-X47 Full Copper

Design and Aesthetics:

AK400

The AK400 is a sleek and stylish air cooler that features a clean black top, complemented by a single 120mm black fan, designed for users who appreciate a minimalist aesthetic. The it's single-tower aluminum radiator efficiently dissipates heat, ensuring effective cooling for your CPU. This compact and unassuming cooler not only delivers efficient performance but also seamlessly integrates into a variety of PC builds, making it an ideal choice for those who value both form and function.

AXP90-X47 Full Copper

This cooler features a sleek, low-profile design, making it an excellent choice for compact builds where space is a priority. Its copper construction not only enhances thermal performance but also adds a distinctive look that stands out in any setup.

Install Notes:

AK400

This cooler is moderately difficult to install and is more difficult than other DeepCool cooler installations. For AMD CPU's, the mounting setup can be difficult to place due to the mounting bracket doesn't secure through holes, but rather through notches for the AMD setups (This isn't a problem for Intel setups). For this reason, keeping the backplate flush against the motherboard while also keeping the install components in line may prove to be difficult and may require a second pair of hands. This also has a very similar installation to the AG400.

AXP90-X47 Full Copper

Installing this cooler is more involved than a standard cooler due to its low-profile design, which requires it to be screwed in from behind rather than from the top, as is common with most coolers. While the installation is relatively easy if the motherboard is not yet secured in the case, it can be challenging if you attempt to install it with the motherboard already mounted. Additionally, the cooler's brackets are attached via screws that need to be removed and swapped depending on the CPU you're using.

Cooling Performance:

AK400

The AK400 delivers impressive cooling performance for its size, attributed to its four heat pipes that effectively transfer heat from the CPU to the extensive fin array on the heatsink. It is well-suited for up to moderate-level processors; however, it might not be the best choice for high TDP CPUs or those looking to overclock their systems.

AXP90-X47 Full Copper

Given its compact size, it’s no surprise that this cooler won’t top the charts in cooling performance. However, it delivers impressive efficiency for its form factor, outperforming stock coolers of similar size.

Noise Performance:

AK400

This CPU cooler offers average cooling performance and operates at a moderate noise level. While it may not be the quietest option on the market, it maintains a comfortable balance between cooling efficiency and acoustic performance. This cooler is suitable for users who are not particularly sensitive to noise and are seeking a cost-effective solution for maintaining stable temperatures in their systems without demanding top-tier cooling or silent operation.

AXP90-X47 Full Copper

With its high-speed 2700 RPM single fan, this cooler has the potential to produce higher noise levels than typical models. However, given its compact size, it's expected to become audible when delivering high-performance cooling.

Summary:

AK400

This cooler has a moderately difficult installation, especially for AMD CPUs, due to its unique mounting setup. The installation process is similar to the AG400. The AK400 has a compact design, moderate cooling performance, and above-average noise levels. With a sleek, minimalist aesthetic, the cooler is suitable for various PC builds, offering a balance between cooling efficiency and acoustic performance for users seeking cost-effective solutions without top-tier cooling or silent operation.

AXP90-X47 Full Copper

This cooler’s sleek, low-profile design makes it an excellent choice for compact builds where space is a priority. Its copper construction enhances thermal performance while adding a distinctive look to any setup. While it won’t compete with larger coolers in raw cooling power, it outperforms stock coolers of similar size. The high-speed 2700 RPM fan can produce noticeable noise under heavy loads, which is expected given its compact form factor. Installation is more involved than standard coolers, requiring mounting from behind rather than from the top, making it easier to install before securing the motherboard in the case. Additionally, its brackets must be swapped depending on the CPU, adding an extra step to the process.