Conclusion
Today we looked at the performance of the Iceberg Thermal IceFLOE OASIS 360 Cooler and stacked it up against various competitors that we’ve previously reviewed to see how it would perform when strapped to our 13900 K-based test bench at 200W, 250W, and 275W all core loads. We’ll recap the performance below and see how the Iceberg Thermal IceFLOE OASIS 360 stood up to the heat in our kitchen!
Summary of Temperatures
From a temperature performance perspective, when the fans were at or above 1000RPM, the Iceberg Thermal IceFLOE OASIS 360 did a reasonable job keeping our test rig in check at stock clocks. Moving up to a mild overclock at 250W of power, performance was similar with good results as long as fans were above 1000 RPM. At our maximum overclock level, the IceFLOE Oasis 360 turned in a great performance that rivaled some of the 420mm coolers that we’ve looked at.
Summary of Sound Levels
The Iceberg Thermal IceFLOE OASIS 360 was quiet, but not the quietest AIO cooler to cross our test bench. At full blast, it announced its cooling power at 47.4 dB(A) but quickly stepped down to inaudible as it sunk below 1500 RPM. On the low end of the RPM spectrum, the noise generated by the pump became noticeable as the loudest thing in the room. While most users won’t run their pump at 100% when the rest of the system is running fans at a lower speed, it’s an issue that we did not have with the other coolers that we compared it to.
Final Points
Looking at the charts, there’s a lot to like about the IceFLOE Oasis 360 as it turned in some rather fantastic cooling performance (sans the 600 RPM test level) when compared to other AIO CPU Coolers that are around its same price point. The noisy pump is easy to overlook and can be mitigated with some work on the fan curves that you use in your rig. With all this considered, the IceFLOE Oasis 360 should be on your shortlist if you’re looking for a cost-effective solid performer that includes RGB bling for your next system build.
