GELID Launches ICECAP PRO M.2 SSD COOLER with Active Cooling PWM Fan

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Image: GELID Solutions

GELID Solutions has launched the ICECAP Pro M.2 SSD cooler which is designed to fit all M.2 Type 2280 SSDs and provide heat dissipation for the SSD and its memory ICs to ensure optimal performance and speeds. At $16.00 the cooler features a 12,000 RPM 12V fan that is listed with a noise level of 18.2 dBA so it could conceivably be unnoticeable in certain builds. Fan dimensions are 20 x 20 x 6 mm.

Image: GELID

The kit also includes 2x 0.5mm, and 1x 1.00mm thermal pads. The aluminum heatsink dimensions are 73 x 24 x 16.6 mm with a high-performance heat pipe for direct contact heat dissipation. GELID provides a 2-year warranty for the ICECAP PRO and it weighs 56g.

Kit Contents (per product page image)

  • Aluminum heatsink with PWM fan
  • Mounting bracket
  • 2x sets of thermal pads
  • 4x screws
  • 1x screwdriver

Product Description

“IceCap Pro (HS-M2-SSD-22)
M.2 SSD Cooling Kit

IceCap Pro is crafted to keep your M.2 SSD cool under any workload or usage scenario, boost drive performance and improve its lifespan.

The newly designed aluminum heatsink, active PWM fan, Enhanced Heat Pipe direct contact, high-performance thermal pads, and secure mounting all ensure perfect heat dissipation and a significantly lower operating temperature for the M.2 Type SSD Controller and Memory ICs.

Easy and reliable installation. All accessories you need are included in the product package, and the installation is very simple and fast.

Make your SSD icy cool and blazingly fast!!”

While many users are probably content to keep using slower PCIe Gen3 or Gen4 drives the need for cooling high-speed PCIe Gen5 drives under heavy use is a known issue. The GELID ICECAP Pro is designed for any M.2 Type 2280 SSD and could be a perfect solution for those looking to cool a drive without sacrificing peace and quiet.

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Peter Brosdahl
As a child of the 70’s I was part of the many who became enthralled by the video arcade invasion of the 1980’s. Saving money from various odd jobs I purchased my first computer from a friend of my dad, a used Atari 400, around 1982. Eventually it would end up being a lifelong passion of upgrading and modifying equipment that, of course, led into a career in IT support.

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