While G.Skill is still known for its memory shenanigans, it’s come a long way since it began diversifying its portfolio a few years ago, particularly in the cooling space. Diving into the arms of Luxshare rather than striking up a partnership with the more omnipresent Asetek, there’s a lot to love about its three new 360mm all-in-one (AIO) solutions.
G.Skill GA800
Just a quick glance at GA800 tells you it’s G.Skill’s flagship. Built with an aluminium shell and CNC back plate, and 400mm nylon braided rubber tubing, everything about it screams ‘premium’. It’s far from just any old LCD-clad AIO, however, touting a hot-swappable cover. With nary a screw in sight, they’re completely magnetic, offering you the choice of a circular design that we’re more familiar with or the coveted rectangular option that fits our usual 16:9 aspect ratios better. The brand didn’t go into detail about the software you’ll use to control them, but the latter lends itself to videos and your favourite GIFs.
There’s a single cable that runs to the radiator, which in turn connects to three daisy-chained GF40 120mm fans. These run at 3,000RPM with a max air pressure of 7.76mm H2O, airflow of 85.26CFM, and shouldn’t make more than 47.06dBA of noise. Matching the aesthetic, the LED frames give them a unique look that’s sure to elevate any build.
You can pair GA800 with with Intel LGA 1700, 1200, and 115x out of the box, as well as AM5, AM4, AM3(+), AM2(+), FM2(+), and FM1. G.Skill didn’t say when the coolers will be available or how much they’ll cost, but they’ll come in black, white, or silver.
G.Skill GA100
If you don’t care for the fancy changeable LCD screen, GA100 should save you some cash. It features the same build and socket compatibility but sticks with a static Tcomas-branded RGB face plate. It also swaps the shiny fans out for a trio of F110s, 120mm fans with RGB lighting emanating from the centre. These run at 2,600RPM, with a max air pressure of 3.2mm H2O, airflow of 85.2CFM, and run significantly quieter at 36.45dBa.
G.Skill Star Sky 360
Made in partnership with Geometric Future, Star Sky 360 strips all of the fluff down to its bare basics, keeping the tiniest bit of RGB lighting for flair. The pump runs at 3,200RPM, so you can expect a low 28.2dBA hum from it that’ll combine with the 36.8dBA whirr of the fans. G.Skill doesn’t say what models are running on its sample, but they’re 120mm just like the other options here, pushing a max air pressure of 1.93mm H2O and airflow of 87.4CFM. Compatibility is the thinnest of G.Skill’s Computex 2024 coolers, but you’ll still get it working with LGA 1700, 1200, 115x, AM5, or AM4 CPUs.
G.Skill G351
The company gives us a demonstration of GA800 with the circle LCD attachment in action inside its new G351 mid tower. Hoping to contend with some of the best PC cases, the chassis stands 235x495x44mm (WxHxD), fitting anything from a Mini-ITX to E-ATX motherboard inside. There’s a good amount of space inside, making room for seven expansion slots, two 3.5in drives or 2.5in drives, and up to a 360mm radiator on the front or top. You’ll get up to nine 120mm fans inside or six with two 140mm on the top.
None of the products here have a release date or price attached, but you can expect more information in the next few months.