Closer Look / Product Photos
The Navis ARGB 360 cooler arrived at our redaction in a quite big box. Exterior will tell us about everything about the product inside, including dimensions and full specifications listed on this review’s previous page. I can’t see this product on the store shelf where anyone could read it, but it saves paper as all this info doesn’t have to be additionally printed in the manual.
Inside the box, we will find everything required to install the cooler besides maybe a screwdriver. Installation isn’t hard, but it’s still worth taking a look at the manual to ensure we use the correct mounting elements. The manual has clear to understand pictures, so even less advanced users won’t have any problems. The cooler is also equipped with a TR4 mounting kit, which is not available in the lowest models with a 120mm radiator. It’s clear that for the TR4, this socket is required higher cooling power.
Besides the cooler, manual, and multiple mounting parts, we will also find a nano-reset ARGB controller in the package. It’s one of the smallest ARGB controllers and is easy to use. It’s for sure a nice addition, especially for those users who don’t have a motherboard with ARGB headers.
The Navis 360 comes with three Stella HP 120mm fans. These fans offer high static pressure and spread the light well due to their milky-white and semi-transparent design. This is probably the best option for a cooler like the Navis as it pushes the air through radiator fins without the need for high rotation speed that would cause unwanted noise, and of course, it looks great with the ARGB illumination.
Silent fans are a clear advantage of this cooling solution. The pump is also quiet, and we wouldn’t really hear it, even at maximum speed.
All lighting modes can be controlled via motherboards software or the included nano-reset ARGB controller. Either way gives us multiple modes which are well-known like the rainbow, wave, pulse, static color, music, and many others related to specific motherboard brands.
Above are some of the RGB illumination effects. Still, of course, we can use many more modes available in the motherboard’s software or directly via the nano-reset controller.
