Zalman unveiled a trio of entry-thru-mid range PSUs for gaming PC
builds, the 500W ZM500-GT, the 600W ZM600-GT, and the 700W ZM700-GT. The
three feature uneventful fixed cabling, but offer 80 Plus efficiency.
These PSUs feature two-forward switching circuit designs, are ATX v2.3
compliant, and conform to ErP 2010 Lot 6 power-draw standards (<1W
standby power).
The ZM500-GT features a dual +12V rail design (each rail 18A), while the
ZM500-GT and ZM600-GT feature quad +12V rail (each 18A) design.
Internally, the GT series PSUs feature +5Vsb green IC, active PFC, and a
secondary protection IC. The units are cooled by a 120 mm
temperature-controlled fan. The ZM500-GT is 80 Plus compliant, while the
ZM600-GT and ZM700-GT are 80 Plus Bronze compliant. According to the
source, the ZM500-GT will be priced around $80, the ZM600-GT around
$100, and the ZM700-GT around $125.
Source: Overclockers Ukraine
Showing posts with label Zalman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Zalman. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Friday, February 3, 2012
Zalman Launches the Z11 and Z11 Plus Mid-Tower Cases
South Korean company Zalman has now introduced two new 'high
performance' PC cases, the Z11 and Z11 Plus mid-towers. These models
measure 260 (W) x 498 (H) x 525 (D) mm, they weight 7.3 kg, and have a
steel structure, a black paint job, and support for ATX and micro ATX
motherboards, as well as for graphics cards up to 290 mm long.
Zalman's cases feature four exposed 5.25-inch bays, one 2.5-inch bay, five 3.5-inch drive trays with tool-free mounting, an acrylic side window, an anti-vibration rubber stand for the PSU, two pre-drilled holes for watercooling tubes, and four fans - one 120 mm spinner with blue LEDs in front, another one on top, a LED-less 120 mm model at the back, and two 80 mm fans on the side.
The Zalman Z11 includes an I/O panel with four USB 2.0 ports and has a recommended price tag of 69.90 Euro, while the Z11 Plus offers two USB 2.0 and two USB 3.0 ports, and costs 79.90 Euro. Both are expected to become available in about two weeks.
Source
Zalman's cases feature four exposed 5.25-inch bays, one 2.5-inch bay, five 3.5-inch drive trays with tool-free mounting, an acrylic side window, an anti-vibration rubber stand for the PSU, two pre-drilled holes for watercooling tubes, and four fans - one 120 mm spinner with blue LEDs in front, another one on top, a LED-less 120 mm model at the back, and two 80 mm fans on the side.
The Zalman Z11 includes an I/O panel with four USB 2.0 ports and has a recommended price tag of 69.90 Euro, while the Z11 Plus offers two USB 2.0 and two USB 3.0 ports, and costs 79.90 Euro. Both are expected to become available in about two weeks.
Source
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Zalman F1-Series SSDs Start Selling
Zalman's newest line of solid state drives, the F1-series, started
selling in Japan. These drives are slated for launch tomorrow. These
drives are a typical implementation of the SandForce SF-2281 controller,
backed by MLC NAND flash memory. The F1-series is available in three
sizes, 60 GB, 120 GB, and 240 GB; priced at 11,980 JPY (US $153), 19,800
JPY ($254), and 39,980 JPY ($513), respectively. The drives take
advantage of the SATA 6 Gb/s interface, and are built in the 2.5-inch
form-factor. The drives offer read speeds of up to 560 MB/s, and up to
530 MB/s writes. The 60 GB and 120 GB models offer 4K random write
performance of 30,000 IOPS, while the 240 GB one offers 45,000 IOPS.
Source: Hermitage Akihabara
Source: Hermitage Akihabara
Thursday, December 8, 2011
Zalman Enters Graphics Card Business, Starts Selling AMD Radeon
Korean company Zalman, known more for its innovative PC air cooling
solutions, PSUs, and cases, entered the graphics card business. The
company is now an AMD Radeon add-in board (AIB) partner, and started its
lineup off with some upper-mainstream models. It makes perfect sense
for Zalman to enter this business, as it holds some expertise with
high-end graphics card cooling solutions. Zalman can source PCBs from
any of the major foundries such as PC Partner, Hightech Information
Systems, or TUL, and assemble its coolers on top of them. Zalman's first
three graphics cards are based on Radeon HD 6870, HD 6850, and HD 6770,
with AMD reference clock speeds. What markets Zalman will target its
new graphics card lineup with, is not known.
Source: Overclockers.ua
Source: Overclockers.ua
Friday, October 14, 2011
Zalman Announces CNPS12X High-End CPU Cooler
Zalman announced its latest high-end CPU air cooler, the CNPS12X. This beast was first shown to public
at this year's Computex trade-show, back in early June. Between then
and now, the CNPS12X got some important retention module changes that
make it fully compatible with the upcoming LGA2011 socket on which
"Sandy Bridge-E" Core i7 processors are based, as well as AMD AM3+ and
FM1. Measuring 151 x 132 x 154 mm (L x W x H), and weighing exactly 1
kg, the CNPS12X uses a design that's essentially identical to that of
the NH-D14 from Noctua, that of two fin stacks. It's just that the
stacks here are somewhat circular in shape, and that the CNPS12X uses
three fans: an intake (before the first stack), a conveyer (between the
two stacks), and an exhaust (after the second stack). All three fans are
120 mm in size, and are illuminated by blue LEDs.
The fans seem to be using 3-pin (voltage) method of speed control. Supplied with the cooler are three RC5 intermediate resistors, which make the fans spin at speeds between 850 and 1100 RPM with as low as 22 dBA noise output. Without the RC5, the fans spin between 950 and 1200 RPM, with at least 24 dBA noise output. The heatsink is made almost entirely of dark nickel-plated copper, with certain aluminum parts. Heat is conveyed to the two copper fin stacks by six nickel-plated copper heat pipes, that make direct contact with the CPU at base. Zalman did not give out pricing and availability information.
The fans seem to be using 3-pin (voltage) method of speed control. Supplied with the cooler are three RC5 intermediate resistors, which make the fans spin at speeds between 850 and 1100 RPM with as low as 22 dBA noise output. Without the RC5, the fans spin between 950 and 1200 RPM, with at least 24 dBA noise output. The heatsink is made almost entirely of dark nickel-plated copper, with certain aluminum parts. Heat is conveyed to the two copper fin stacks by six nickel-plated copper heat pipes, that make direct contact with the CPU at base. Zalman did not give out pricing and availability information.
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