ENERMAX LIQMAX III 360 SF ARGB AIO CPU Liquid Cooler- 360mm Radiator, Silent 120mm FDB PWM Fan for Intel LGA 1851, 1700, 1200, AMD Socket AM4, AM5, 5 Year Warranty
Condition: Used - Like New
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Availability:
14 left in stock
Arrives
Monday, Jul 28
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Size: 360
Style: LIQMAX
Color: LM3 360 HF
Features
- Luminous Aurabelt supports Synchronizable ARGB lighting via motherboards with 3pin ARGB header(s)(5v ARGB)
- Dual Chamber water block design isolates the pump from heat to prolong cooler lifetime
- Patented Shunt-Channel-Technology (SCT) boosts thermal conductivity and eliminates any heat surges
- Pre-applied premium Dow Corning TC-5888 thermal grease and an extra tube for effortless installation
- Extensive Compatibility Intel LGA 1700, 1200, 115X and AMD AM5, AM4 ; Thermal Paste Included
Description
Liqmax III A RGB, An addressable RGB AIO cooler for Intel and AMD CPU platforms, is designed to sync with ASUS Aura Sync, gigabyte RGB FUSION, MSI Mystic Light Sync, as rock polychrome, and RAZER Chroma to display 16. 8 million colors and dynamic lighting effects. The dual chamber design water block has a central coolant inlet (CCI) Structure, combined with the shunt- channel technology (SCT) on the cold plate, It is able to inject the coolant at the hottest spot to prevent heat surges and shorten the coolant flow path, resulting in faster heat transfer. In addition, the dual-convex blade is able to generate Air pressure and high-volume Air flow to provide optimal cooling performance. Liqmax III A RGB cooler is an ideal choice for mainstream water- cooler addressable RGB Gaming rigs.
Brand: Enermax
Power Connector Type: 3-Pin
Voltage: 5 Volts
Cooling Method: Fan
Compatible Devices: Radiator
Noise Level: 23.46 dB
Material: Liquid and metal
Maximum Rotational Speed: 2500 RPM
UPC:
Manufacturer: Enermax
Package Dimensions : 17.72 x 8.27 x 5.67 inches; 5.25 Pounds
Item model number : ELC-LMT360-SF
Date First Available : January 15, 2024
Manufacturer : Enermax
Best Sellers Rank: #2,813 in Water Cooling Systems
Customer Reviews: 4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 2,280 ratings
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jul 28
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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
Giagbyte Aorus Pro Wifi ITX board. AMD version R5 3600 install UPDATE 03/01/2021: ROCK SOLID PERFORMANCE, and fans can go as slow as 500RPM = DEAD SILENT. People, listen, this unit is as good as they get. Top quality. Original Review and updates to that below-------- I've written these poor guys about 5 times, and each time they have written back with great explanations and they are just really good! I just got this installed and ran it all day. Seems to be perfect so far. My ITX board has one CPU fan header, one sys fan header (both 4 pin) and two RGB risers. One of the RGB risers is static RGB (nonaddressable for the CPU, at 12V, so I don't know what Gigabyte was thinking on that one) and one DLED addressable RGB riser on the board. Installation: If you have ever done it before, it's intuitive, but I never had. I had a little bit of frustration figuring out how to hook the DLED block and fans together. The manual says its 5V, and since my CPU RGB header is not addressable and 12V, I plugged everything into board DLED 5Vconnector using the splitter they include. (Edit: I've moved most of my DLED lighting to an ARGB hub powered by a 5A SATA connector. I'm using the motherboard only as a controller for that aspect of lighting.) The process is like this: Ignore the directions for DLED block connections unless you have more than one DLED riser. They say to plug the "sync cable into the block and then into the 5V DLED connector on the MB." Ok, then what? Now I have no riser to plug the fans into. They were probably writing the manual as if all MBs have more than one DLED riser. Anyway, they included an RGB splitter cable, which I plugged into the only DLED riser I have, then plugged the block DLED into that, and the fans into the other end of the Y cable. Like I said, if you have ever done it it's a no brainier. In my case, I could only hook it up one way, so it is what it is. They also include one PWM Y cable for fan power, but again, I only have two fan risers, both are 4 pin. I have tons of fan splitters so I just Y cabled twice and plugged in my case fans and the radiator fans. I have a fan hub that I will use after I make sure all of my parts work (this is a 100% new build.) (Edit: I eventually used a fan hub powered by SATA and controlled by the motherboard.) Water block installation: I didn't need to take my already mounted board out. It's no big deal to take the board out, but it was actually easier to leave it in. The mounting bracket has friction washers that hold it in place. The spacers on the top of the board are also friction sliders and help keep the back-plate in place while you mount the block. The instructions, again, were not detailed much about which direction to mount the back plate, but I got it sorted. (Enermax, it would be nice to include a blown up image of which direction to mount the back-plate, although I'm pretty sure if you mount it wrong, you won't be able to mount the water block.) It is not really right off intuitive because the AMD placement of the back-plate is placed on ridges that do not allow the plate to sit flat on the back of the motherboard. It's hard to explain in writing. Anyway, with a magnifying glass I found a picture of it and found you do mount the backplate "bumps" down. Also, if you are building in a tight case, make sure you plug the DLED cable into the water block before installing it on the CPU. Otherwise, you'll end up removing the water bock just so you can plug in the DLED cable. NOTES: (1) WATER BLOCK LABEL: I wanted to mount the hoses on the opposite side of the RAM, but the label would have been upside down. Amazon answers were no help. One said you cannot rotate it, the other said you can by taking out the 4 small screws in the top of the block. EDIT: Enemax also said you can rotate it, but to be very careful screwing back in the screws so as not to crack the cover plate. (2) PUMP SPEED CONTROL: I was disappointed that the water block came with a 3 pin fitting, which means no PWM control of the pump speed, but that may be because of electrical demands using PWM. Three pin CPU fans can still be controlled using voltage options in the BIOS. Most BIOS today just change it automatically. I don't like to run anything at full speed unless I need to, including fans. Anyway, I asked if I can control the pump speed, and Enermax responded and said slowing the pump in BIOS is no problem. I tried both PWM and Voltage control. The pump made protesting noises when using PWM, so I used voltage control and got the pump down to a silent 220 RPMs. At the pump's max RPM of 3200 RPM wide open, you can hear a little whine when in a quite room. It's not loud, but in a quite room, it can be a little annoying. (My rig puts the pump abut 5' from my ears.) While playing games or listening to music, etc., you won't hear the pump at full speed. But, why run it full speed when you don't need it? FAN NOISE: I do NOT hear fan blade chop noise, even at their 2000RPM max rotational speed. What I hear is a whoooose of air. The fan itself is very, very quite. The fans are max speed 2000 RPMs. At anything over 1000RPM, you start to hear the air they move pretty well. At 2000 RPM, you're definitely hearing the air movement! The fans extremely high pressure wide open, so that's to be expected with ANY fan. Those babies push a LOT of air. I can feel the air blowing through the radiator 4" away from it. You can control fan speed using your BIOS. Getting them below 1000 RPMs pretty much shuts them up. I was using them in an open case because of system burn in. Putting the case panels on would probably shut them up a fair enough amount too, unless you are sitting in a very quite room. (I did put the panels on, but WFO, you can still hear the air pretty good.) EDIT: Even at 60% rotational speed, you hear the air. Anything at 1000 RPM and below is pretty good. I have mine running now at 560RPM minimum speed, and they are almost silent. From 2' away in a quite room, I cannot hear them at all. Again, you are not hearing blade noise. All I hear is a whoooose of air. The fan themselves are very quite. These are very nice fans. Edit: The fans have no bearing noise and are balance really well. Top line fans. It just that they push so much air, you can hear the air itself passing through the blades and radiator. At 1000RPMs they are pushing as much air as many other 120mm fans at 1500RPMs. CPU TEMP: EDIT: Running P95 on the highest settings for heat, I ran a 81C temp, but I only ran it for around 5 minutes. At HARDOCP people said the new P95 will run any set up hot, and that my temps are really good. Running Cinebench 20, I never got over 66C. DLEDs: Water block and Fans synced perfectly with the motherboard DLED using the BIOS Fusion settings. No problem with software control either. EDIT: 03/25/2020 When the LEDS are turned way down to about 30%, the middle letters on the block logo are dim vs the outside letter. I've contacted Enermax about it. (Note: You cannot really see it unless you turn your LEDs down really low.) As usual, the company contacted me in less than 24 hours and said it was normal. They even included pictures of how they tested it and even took the top logo off and took a picture outlining how the LEDs are situated inside the block, showing that they are on each end where the logo goes. The picture they took looks exactly like mine, so all is normal. Outstanding company customer service. When the LEDS are running at 50% or more, it is not noticeable. NOTE: This company is REALLY good at Customer Service. I really appreciate that, and I'll definitely buy their products in the future. I wish they had the fans themselves in 240MM! My recommendation is to control the pump speed at 2200 using voltage control in your BIOS. Using your BIOS or other fan profile, turn the AIO fans down to 550 RPM and leave them there until you need them to start cooling. Then just ramp up the fan speed as needed. During your normal computing day, you won't even hear the air they are moving at 500-600 RPMs. I have all of my case fans and the Enermax fans running at around 550RPMs, and my rig is dead silent. My rig runs around 35-40C when idling. Sure, if I turn the fans up to 900RPMs I can idle around 33-35, but why? 40C is nothing. Conclusion: PROS --Great cooling potential. --The best LED looking fans out there. Bearings and fan blades are totally silent. Good, quality fans. --Maybe the best or nearly the best looking water block? --Comes in ALL white, including hoses. --Unbelievable customer support --Silent pump at anything below 2200-2500RPMs CONS --Fan pushes so much air, you get air noise after 1000RPMs, but it's the sound of air, not the fans. --High picthed pump whine at maximum RPMs (3200) is not noisy, but annoying in a very quite room. After the fans ramp up, you won't hear anything in your case - lol. Look, if you have a little music going and you are playing games or talking on Discord, you won't hear the pump whine at all, even wide open. --Not available in 280mm CONCLUSION After year of owning this AIO, I'm impressed and love it. Great product from ENERMAX! Edit: 02/21/2021 no problems, running nice and silent, and computer is on 18 hours a day.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2020 by NULL NULL
Size: 420
Style: LIQMAXFLO
Color: LMF 420
Enermax, don't start raising the price, but this is good. I'm one of those super pc enthusiasts. As I sit here I wait for a 5090 and have a 4090. It's my main hobby and passion. Everyone always talks about how great artic is, but I like this cooler better. The vrm fan is good, and it's just as large as the artic and can be refilled. It even comes with extra fluid. This is one I'll keep for a while. It has all the mounting hardware. I have the termltake w100 that you build yourself with the lower bay. Great case by the way all metal lots of options very customizable if you have the space. As big as this cooler is it looks small in my case, but that won't be the case for everyone. So make sure you can fit it. That's not a manufacture problem. You buy this because you want great temps and don't want to hear about it and have the space. It's also think. Again a good thing if you have the space. I swapped this with an old 280 nzxt i had and it's much quieter. Amd runs a bit hot as compare to intel at idle, and i like to keep my temps lower this one can do it. I have great airflow 4 240's pushing from the bottom, these three from the top on this 420 aio, and then i have four more on the side. Just a bunch of fan's i've collected over the years, that i spin slow with a lot of attention to air flow tuning. You'll get great results with this cooler and it's well made. My "complaints" The hoses don't articulate at all so it makes it a little harder to fit it just how i like. Some of the other ones do. The other gripe is while the fans it comes with our nice they aren't entirely standard. I generally prefer completely standard stuff. Other 's may not care, but I do. It makes it easy in a few years to swap a fan or two w/o having to rethink things. I didn't care as much as some might because I often just pick up noctua fans sooner or later anyway when they go on sale. I find noctua fans just tend to be the most consistent performers and these days they don't come at as much of a premium. The mounting hardware doesn't have an adjustment or articulation. Normally most do. This one mounts from one directions. I like my tubes to come in at a certain direction to keep things tidy and put less stress on them. Not only does the hardware not articulate as i said the cables don't so you have a touch less flexibility. If you are looking for an aio look no further. I've tried many nzxt, and artic both I like this one better. Other's are often over priced. Getting this for sub 100 is also an important consideration. too much inflation in pc parts. You don't need to spend 250 to get a good cooler in this form factor. I can assure you at least my unit is just fine. Temps are great. Easy to install and no issue. THe vrm fan is effective and quiet because it's relatively large as compared to some of the others. ALso the mounting hardware isn't too gimicky.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2025 by s
Size: 120
Style: LIQMAXFLO
Color: LMF 120 SR
I was concerned because the fans in my old ATX tower case would spin up to high speed while doing routine things like surfing the Intenet. I used my old heatsink when I upgraded to an LGA 1200 board even though I was told it isn't compatible. Now that I upgraded to a LGA 1700 board, I knew I needed a better cooling solution and decided to go with liquid cooling. I originally purchased the dual fan unit but it did not fit my old ATX tower case so I switched to this single fan unit. The first thing I noticed after installing the unit is how quite it is, its barely noticable. The multicolor LED glowing inside my system reminds me of a beating heart and lets me know the machine is alive. Time will reveal it's reliability but, so far, no leaks and the board temps appear to be normal so its doing its job.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2025 by James E. Stevens