TEAMGROUP Adds T-FORCE DARK AirFlow SSD Cooler and T-FORCE RT-X120 ARGB Fan to Its Cooling Lineup

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Image: TEAMGROUP

PC owners have new options for upgrading their system’s cooling solutions as TEAMGROUP adds two new products to its cooling lineup. TEAMGROUP announced its T-FORCE Dark AirFlow Gen5 M.2 PCIe SSD cooler at Computex 2023, where our own David Schroth attended and saw it and many other new products from the manufacturer. The SSD cooler features 2x 5mm copper heat pipes in an aluminum heatsink with a high-pressure PWM fan. A patented graphene thermal conductive film is used for optimal heat transfer from the SSD to the cooler.

TEAMGROUP is also launching its T-FORCE RT-X120 ARGB fan, available in black or white, featuring a ring-shaped blade design, supports PWM and software RGB control, uses an oil-sealed bearing, and is rated for up to 50,000 hours of operation. TEAMGROUP has said both products will be available on its store and Amazon in October. Between this and other recent announcements, it looks like October is shaping up to be a month to watch out for new things in regard to potential holiday wishlists.

Press Release (via official page):

“T-FORCE, the gaming division of TEAMGROUP, today announced the addition of new coolers to its lineup, including the T-FORCE DARK AirFlow I SSD Cooler and the T-FORCE RT-X120 ARGB Fan. In response to the rapid development of consumer storage products, especially the transition from PCIe Gen 4 SSDs to PCIe Gen 5 SSDs, TEAMGROUP provides a complete cooling solution for the hotter temperatures of PCIe Gen 5 SSDs during high transfer speeds. TEAMGROUP cooler allows SSDs to maintain optimal operating temperatures and achieve stable high-speed operation over sustained periods, providing consumers with a flawless read and write experience with the latest Gen 5 SSDs.

The T-FORCE DARK AirFlow I SSD Cooler was granted a Taiwan Utility Model Patent【1】 this year. It uses graphene patented dual-layer structure for cooling and two 5mm diameter pure copper heat pipes with multi-layered aluminum alloy cooling fins to multiply the cooling area and accelerate heat transfer and dispersion. In addition, it features a high-pressure smart PWM fan that can precisely adjust fan speeds according to the temperature to efficiently remove heat accumulated in the aluminum fins. The cooling structure utilizes patented ultra-thin graphene, excellent thermal conductive material, increased cooling area, a high air pressure smart PWM fan, and other cooling methods to make the M.2 2280 Gen 5 SSDs run stably and transfer at extremely fast speeds, creating the highest performing active M.2 2280 Gen 5 SSD cooler.

The T-FORCE RT-X120 ARGB Fan uses a unique ring-shaped blade design and an exceptional shock absorber. Its strengthened structure concentrates airflow and increases wind pressure, making it effective in a variety of environments. In addition, its design can minimize fan noise created during high-speed operation. The RT-X120 ARGB Fan is equipped with an oil-sealed bearing high-speed motor with a lifespan of up to 50,000 hours and supports PWM high-pressure intelligent technology as well as a variety of lighting control software, making it easy for gamers to create an RGB system with unique and brilliant colors.

In order to keep up with the evolution of PCIe Gen 5 SSD performance, TEAMGROUP launched the latest T-FORCE DARK AirFlow I SSD Cooler for gamers to enjoy the high-speed read and write speeds of Gen 5 SSDs. The T-FORCE RT-X120 ARGB Fan allows gamers to create their personalized setups. Both products will become available on Amazon in North America in October. If you want to get your hands on T-FORCE’s newest cooling products and availability information, please stay tuned to the latest news on TEAMGROUP’s official website and social media channels.

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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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