Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO V2 CPU Air Cooler, SickleFlow 120 V2 PWM Fan, 4 Copper Direct Contact Heat Pipes for AMD Ryzen AM4/Intel LGA1200/1151
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Nov 10
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Size: Hyper 212 EVO V2
Style: 4 Heat Pipes
Features
- New SickleFlow 120 Fan: Improved airflow and air pressure with revised curve blade design.
- Asymmetrical 4 Heat pipes Design: Asymmetrical heat pipe design provides RAM compatibility and clearance across various platforms
- Direct Contact Technology: Exclusive Direct Contact Technology using 4 copper heat pipes delivers exceptional heat dissipation
- Optimal Air Flow: Stacked fin array minimizes resistance for better airflow through the heatsink
- Quiet Operation: Performance fan reduces vibration for silent operation
- Snap and Play: Hassle free installation with our revamped bracket design
- CPU socket support: Intel: LGA2066, LGA2011 v3, LGA2011, LGA1200, LGA1151, LGA1150, LGA1156, LGA1155, LGA1366, AMD: AM4, AM3+, AM3, AM2+, AM2, FM2+, FM2
Description
Cooler Master has revived the legendary Hyper 212 EVO with major improvements. Upgraded with an asymmetrical heat pipe design, it now provides 100. The cooler stature has been shortened as well, making case compatibility even better. Cooler Master’s exclusive Direct Contact Technology, paired with the new SickleFlow 120 Fan delivers the ultimate balance of cooling performance and quiet operation. Additionally, the universal brackets have been improved.
Brand: Cooler Master
Item model number: RR-2V2E-18PK-R1
Item Weight: 1.68 pounds
Product Dimensions: 4.72 x 3.15 x 6.1 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 4.72 x 3.15 x 6.1 inches
Color: Hyper 212 EVO V2
Manufacturer: Cooler Master
Country of Origin: China
Date First Available: September 29, 2020
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Nov 10
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Hyper 212 EVO
Style: 4 Heat Pipes
I'm going to start with the things I didn't like. The instructions suck. They tell you to put thermal paste on your CPU before mounting the bracket that goes behind the motherboard. Due to the vague illustrations, I did not realize it needed a bracket behind the motherboard, when I was skimming the instructions. Simply put, I ended up having to put thermal paste on it twice because it's impossible to take a motherboard out of your case, attach the mounting bracket and put the motherboard back in place without contaminating the thermal paste. Even a single finger print or eye lash or piece of dust is enough to contaminate it and have an impact on the performance of your heat sink. Another thing I didn't like was the tool used for tightening on the nuts for the bracket. I tried using it but ended up using a wrench instead. Finally, I find the heat sink isn't exactly what I'd call secure. Even after tightening it down and making sure I had everything properly lined up, the whole thing will still twist a little bit. It's noticeable when you're trying to re-attach the fan. I've seen other reviews saying they ended up with mounting parts that were defective. Fortunately, I did not have this problem. What do I recommend buying before attempting this? It comes with its own thermal paste but you could always buy better. I went with some Arctic Silver 5, like most people. You'll also want some lint free wipes (coffee filters work but I do not recommend them because they're a bit stiff and tend to cause scratches; I used PEC PAD wipes sold here on Amazon that I bought for cleaning photos and negatives) and either rubbing alcohol (at least 90% but 99% is preferred; can usually find at least 91% at Walmart and most stores) or one of those cleaner kits. Also, if you don't have a small wrench set, you might want to get one, unless you plan to rely on the tool included in the kit. You definitely need a screw driver but most people would know this already. So, how do you put this thing on? Be sure to consult the instructions for each step. Also, before you do anything, take the heat sink and fan and verify you have enough clearance for it on your motherboard and in your case. This heat sink is rather large. There is a risk of it crowding a RAM slot or being too tall to even fit in your case. The first thing you should do is attach the bracket to your motherboard as per the instructions for your CPU. If you've already mounted your motherboard to your case, you will have to take it out. I used a wrench because I didn't have enough space to flip it completely on its back and use the included tool. Detach the fan from the heat sink. After you do that, put the X shaped bracket through the gap behind where the heat sink makes contact with the CPU. Keep the adhesive strip on for now. Test and make sure the X bracket matches up with the mount points you attached to your motherboard. Once you confirm you have it correctly adjusted, place your CPU in the socket (if you haven't already) and secure it. Clean the CPU cap (the part where the heat sink will connect with the CPU; use a lint free wipe and the alcohol or cleaner solution) and place thermal paste in accordance with the instructions for your thermal paste. If your thermal paste lacks instructions, the idea is to have just enough paste covering the part of the cap directly above the core(s) for your CPU. If you can't find specific directions on google, you could try putting a small plus sign of paste in the middle. To get the appropriate amount of paste, you need only an amount equal to a single line covering about 50% of the length of the CPU cap. So, if you do a plus sign, it only needs to be about 25% of the length of the cap. If your CPU doesn't have a cap, just place a rice sized dot in the center of each core. Again, most CPUs have instructions for this online. Once you've done that, take the adhesive strip off of the heat sink. I recommend cleaning the spot you took the adhesive off of (again, using a lint free wipe and cleaning solution) but it's not absolutely necessary. If you want to confirm whether you put enough or too much paste on, you can place the heat sink against the CPU, apply some pressure (just enough to get the paste to spread) and twist the heat sink a little each way. If you pull it up and the paste is going over the edge, you have too much and should use a lint free wipe to clean the excess along the edges. There should be at least enough to cover a circular area over all cores. You should now carefully line up the brackets and orient your heat sink. Proceed with lightly screwing in each screw. Once you've got all 4 screws started, go around and tighten them all down. Finally, reattach the fan, plug it in and you're done. So, what did I like about this? Once I finished putting it on, it lowered my idle temps quite a bit (down to about 27 C idle and about 48 C under load with the core temps topping out around 63 C under load) and it fixed the overheating problem I was having with my stock heat sink. Supposedly, over time the temps will get better as my thermal paste settles but I don't expect a huge difference. The fan hasn't noticeably raised the noise level in my PC, which is fairly quiet. I had a little trouble keeping the fan from touching the heat spreader on the closest RAM stick but I managed to wiggle in a tiny gap. The top of the heat sink comes really close to the other side of my case but there is a gap there. Overall, I'd say I'm satisfied. When I first put my stock heat sink on, it did a fair job (but not great since even a small overclock caused it to overheat) at keeping the CPU cool. However, about 3.5 years later my idle temps had nearly doubled and games were starting to make it overheat. I had a choice to make. I could either clean off my stock heat sink and CPU and put on new thermal paste or I could buy a new heat sink. I decided that if I was going through that much trouble, I might as well invest in a good heat sink. This heat sink is compatible with a large range of CPUs. Furthermore, I don't plan to stop using my i5-3570K any time soon. So, even given the age of the CPU, I think I'll get my money back out of the heat sink. I'm wishing I hadn't been lazy and bought this heat sink back when I initially put this PC together. For anyone curious, these are my motherboard and case. ASUS P8Z77-V PRO LGA 1155 Intel Z77 HDMI SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 ATX Intel Motherboard Thermaltake Armor Series VA8000BWS
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Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2016 by Anon
Size: Hyper 212 BE RGB (LGA1700)
Style: 4 Heat Pipes
I bought this to cool an AMD Ryzen 9 5950X I was installing in a work / gaming computer to replace a single fan / heat sink Master Cooler setup that came with the original build / original CPU. I didn't know until I received the new CPU that AMD recommends liquid cooling for the Ryzen 9 5950X, so I was anxious about whether this would work at all. Installation was a bit of a pain but it didn't have to be. I didn't realize until too late that I could have used the backplate already installed on my board. Otherwise the parts / instructions are intuitive enough. The CPU idles around 35C and runs in the 70s and 80s (89 Max) during high load. Most of the workday it's between 39 - 60. Apparently this particular chip set is fine into the 90s under stress and "runs hot" anyway. As others mentioned the setup itself is really big, but didn't end up blocking my case or any RAM slots. Just make sure you measure.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2022 by Eric
Size: Hyper 212 EVO V2
Style: 4 Heat Pipes
Got this to cool my 5700x. With PBO enabled, that chip will pull up to 130 watts and performance nearly on par with the 5800x. Running cinebench R23, I max out at about 75 degrees C after over 10 min of running and pulling 125+ watts the whole time with whatever stock settings my mobo has. Install wasn't bad, but it was a bit hard to get the cooler lined up with the back mount and get the screws started, but that was the only difficult bit. As for noise, I have my PC running in a somewhat noisy area of my house, so I don't hear it at all, not even over the other fans in my PC. Bottom line, if you need to cool up to 130 watts of CPU, this will get the job done.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2022 by NotAZombie
Size: Hyper T20
Style: 2 Heat Pipes
My friend has had a troublesome computer for some time now. I finally thought to change the cooling system. This fan did the trick. Unfortunately to mount it to a Ryzen processor you need a kit that should come with your board, that does not come with this kit. I had to rummage for the original box for my main board to fix this mounting issue and then I had to search even further for the screws to install fan to my friend's Ryzen board Pros: Powerful fan Adequate amount of thermal paste Has most of the mounting hardware Cons: You might need to purchase more mounting gear for a Ryzen system
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2022 by Firelight
Size: Hyper 212 BE (LGA1700)
Style: 4 Heat Pipes
Me and my brother both got one, he has an r5 2600 and I have a 5600x. His doesn’t go above 45C under full load now (woah) and mine hits 71 max. He was having an issue with it hitting the mid 90s while gaming sometimes so he feels a lot better about pushing his pc now. I was just hitting the low 80s but I didn’t like it, and I had a 120mm ibuypower aio on my setup which are pretty junk, cool looking though. The installation was super easy and took me about 20 minutes to install on mine and only 10 on my brothers(which I actually did first). OH. And 100% TAKE THE STICKER OFF THE HEATSINK PLATE THATE CONTACTS CPU. I didn’t. And when I saw it hit 90 when I first booted I freaked. Easy fix tho. I should also mention I took a fan from the aio and hooked it to the 212, so I have 2 on it, which is why my temps are so low. It was hitting 75 with 1.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2022 by Nate MacDonald
Size: Hyper 212 BE RGB (LGA1700)
Style: 4 Heat Pipes
This cooler is AMAZING!! It’s super quiet and It keeps my Ryzen 7 5800x idle at around 25 Celsius and during gaming with over clocking to 4700 at around 35-40 Celsius. No need for an AIO anymore. I Had an MSI core liquid 240r aio. I didn’t realize how bad it was until I bought this. The old cooler had idle temps between 60-70 degrees Celsius and would spike to over 100 and shut down the cpu. It got to the point where it would just rise to 100 at the bios screen and shut down. Turns out they’re discontinued.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2022 by Ashley