Although £92 does make the Pro the most expensive all-in-one cooler we've looked at recently, it's still significantly cheaper than the total cost of the gear you'd need to make a similar custom liquid cooling loop. ![]() The larger Pro edition comes in at just over £90, and as such forms the mid-range product, with the predictably named Extreme (not under review), completing the trio at the high-end. The Performer is the low-end cooler from Thermaltake's range, and it offers decent value for money being priced at just over £55. ![]() Corsair's latest all-in-one water-coolers are now made by CoolIT however, and the H80 and H100 are close competition for the Performer and Pro in terms of price points, so it will be interesting to see how these coolers fare against each other. The two products here are actually made by Asetek, who used to make similar coolers for Corsair in the form of the H50 and H70. Such kits have been on the market for a few years now, offering people the chance to invest in relatively cheap liquid cooling kits like the Corsair H80 that, as our cooling charts show, can best high end air coolers like Be Quiet!'s Dark Rock Pro 2 when it comes to keeping your CPU cool. Thermaltake's Water 2.0 Performer and its Water 2.0 Pro are part of the company's new line of all-in-one water-cooling kits. Performer US Price (as reviewed): $61.30 ex. Performer UK Price (as reviewed): £56.02 inc. ![]() Thermaltake Water 2.0 Performer & Pro Reviews
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