Today we take a look at the LT720 from DeepCool. A 360mm AIO CPU cooler that features a multidimensional infinity mirror top cap and their Anti-Leak Tech inside. Let’s take a closer look…
DeepCool LT720 AIO: Specifications
Net Weight | 1856 g |
Radiator Dimensions | 402×120×27 mm |
Radiator Material | Aluminum |
Tube length | 410 mm |
Pump Dimensions | 94×80×68 mm |
Pump Speed | 3100 RPM±10% |
Pump Noise | 19 dB(A) |
Pump Connector | 3-pin |
Pump Rated Voltage | 12 VDC |
Pump Rated Current | 0.38 A |
Pump Power Consumption | 4.56 W |
Fan Dimensions | 120×120×25 mm |
Fan Speed | 500~2250 RPM±10% |
Fan Airflow | 85.85 CFM |
Fan Air Pressure | 3.27 mmAq |
Fan Noise | ≤32.9 dB(A) |
Fan Connector | 4-pin PWM |
Bearing Type | Fluid Dynamic Bearing |
Fan Rated Voltage | 12 VDC |
Fan Rated Current | 0.22 A |
Fan Power Consumption | 2.64 W |
LED Type | Addressable RGB LED |
LED Connector | 3-pin(+5V-D-G) |
LED Rated Voltage | 5 VDC |
LED Power Consumption | 3.15 W(PUMP) |
EAN | 6933412727927 |
P/N | R-LT720-BKAMNF-G-1 |
Product page: HERE
DeepCool LT720 AIO: Unboxing and Closer Look
DeepCool includes two plastic clips to keep the hoses neat once installed inside the case.
A three-dimensional infinity mirror surface is revealed underneath the top cover, offering a new visual experience through a multi-faceted geometric reflection. The picture below will show you it has been installed and turned on.
DeepCool LT720 AIO: Installation
DeepCool LT720 AIO: ARGB Lightshow
The overall aesthetic is great, and we like the lighting in each mirrored window in the top half to add contrast to the silver lower section and the DeepCool logo in the lower-left corner. It’s undeniably the showpiece of the LT720!
DeepCool LT720 AIO: Thermal Performance
It isn’t ideal for running Prime95 for a prolonged period, and if you get called away to do something, it could be left running for much longer than needed. We have decided to update the testing method for better and more consistent results. Our new methodology involves running a multi-threaded performance benchmark called Cinebench R23.
We’ve elected to use 50% and 100% fan speeds set in the BIOS to provide additional results and a dB measurement, with influences ranging in the +/-1.5 dB range with our equipment.
Test Setup
- CPU – Intel Core i5-13600K 5.1GHz P-core 3.9GHz E-core @ 1.3v
- Motherboard – Z790 AORUS Elite AX DDR5
- RAM – Kingston Fury Renegade 6800MT/s 32GB DDR5
- SSD – WesternDigital SN730 500GB NVMe
- PSU – Thermaltake Toughpower GF1 850w
- Case – Thermaltake Ceres 500 TG ARGB Black
- OS – Windows 11 Pro 64-bit
In addition to keeping our test setup consistent for all CPU cooling tests, we always use the same thermal paste rather than any that is supplied or pre-applied. Our thermal paste of choice is NT-H2 from Noctua.
Idle Testing Methodology
To test each cooler at idle, the minimum temperature is taken after leaving the PC, with only start-up programs being allowed to run for 5 minutes. This temperature is deducted from the current room temperature, and our final delta temperature is provided. The mean of three tests is recorded.
Load Testing Methodology
We run Cinebench R23 for 30 minutes to test each cooler under load using the multicore CPU stability test. This temperature is deducted from the current room temperature, and our final delta temperature is provided. The mean of three tests is recorded.
Thermal Results
Acoustic Results
50% fan speed: 38 dB
100% fan speed: 48 dB
DeepCool LT720 AIO: The Verdict
It’s great to see decent thermal performance results from the LT720! It offers good cooling performance out of the box; trading blows with other 360mm AIOs. It looks great with its black aesthetic and comes with three decent FK120 4-pin PWM fans we’ve seen with other DeepCool coolers.
Noise levels were good, with the fans spinning up to 1300rpm at 50% at 38 dB and loud at 2250rpm at 100% at 48 dB.
As mentioned before, the presentation of the product itself is good, and that quality is evident throughout. The radiator and pump housing are solid, as are the braided tubes.
The mounting kit Deepcool has included works flawlessly and installs with ease.
The multidimensional infinity mirror top cap is undeniably the showpiece of the LT720’s aesthetic, and we like the finish and solid ARGB lighting effects. It’s a good time to mention that it has full support with MSI Mysticlight, ASUS Aura, Gigabyte RGB Fusion, ASRock Polychrome, etc.
Adding to its overall appeal is the £124.99 price at the time of writing. That makes this a pretty affordable cooler and one we can recommend, especially for its unique ARGB infinity mirror lighting effects.
You need to decide whether you want ARGB lighting or a couple of degrees cooler temperatures and go for the Arctic Freezer II 360 at the same price…
What’s hot:
- Thermal performance is decent.
- The build quality is excellent.
- It’s priced to compete and does.
What’s not:
- FK120 fans are too LOUD at 100% fan speed.
Thanks to DeepCool for sending over the LT720 AIO for today’s review.