Thermalright AXP90-X47 Full Cooper Low Profile CPU Cooler, with 92mm TL-9015R Slim PWM Fan ITX CPU Cooler, AGHP Technology, 47mm Height,for AMD AM4 AM5/Intel 1700/1150/1151/1200/1851(AXP90 X47 Full)

Keeps my i5 12500T nice and cool. Even while under load, I don't even hear it and it works like a champ. Great value for the cost, would buy again. Also looks really pretty, might consider using a similar fan for a steampunk build.

Absolutely adore this cooler, fits my ultra compact 5090 build and keeps up no problem.

Excellent. Easy install. Great for SFF nas case.

The cooler keeps temperatures down great for my Ryzen 5 7600X but the instruction manual was extremely confusing to setup with an ASROCK B650I lightning motherboard. It said you had to use their backplate ALONG WITH the motherboard's stock backplate but it didn't work. I ended up just using the motherboard backplate after trying for a few hours.

Crazy to think that a cpu cooler this small and this inexpensive can manage to cool latest generation cpus. I was skeptical, but I’m a believer now! Full copper is truly capable. If you’ve got to air cool your cpu in an sff case, this is the go to cpu cooler. Swapping out the oem fan with a 92mm noctua slim yields a better sound profile, but ultimately, I don’t think it’s worth the cost to upgrade sound vs fan speed over the thermalright fan. This effectively cools my 7800x3d, which is already an efficient chip, and at gaming loads it hovers around 75c in a dan a4-h2o and fractal terra, but I’ve since adjusted its negative curve to -24 for all cores, yielding better temps down to 65-70c. Don’t be discouraged when you open the packing and see that the soldering on the base plate is imperfect, apparently that’s normal and within spec of quality. The mounting system could be redesigned so it’s simpler, but I managed to figure it out with little to no instructions on how to do it, ie. use the intel screws so that you could use the oem am5 backplate.

So I bought this to move my current build into a sff case. I start taking my pc apart to move the parts over to the new mobo . I get the cpu swapped over, then begin to read the instructions for this cooler and begin assembly only to notice they only included 3 out of the 4 necessary b4 mounting screws. Now I gotta reassemble the old case and wait for a replacement then disassemble it all over again. You’ve screwed me thermalright.

5/5* Thanks!

Thermalright AXP-90 X47 Full Copper CPU heatpipe type heatsink on an ASROCK DeskMeet B660: It just fit. It is quiet. The power supply fan has a louder whirr. At about 6 ft the combined noise added to ambient (55db) was only about 1db as measured by an instrument (not a phone) and most was from the PS fan. The DeskMeet 500W power supply fits over it with air flow from the outside, through the power supply and to the heatsink fan. A motherboard power cable seemed to need to go on top or close to one side of the heatsink and just had room for the wires. I didn't try orientation or even looking at the heatsink geometry to see if orientation matters. The two fan headers just had enough room to plug in a case fan and CPU fan. Other motherboards will have a different arrangement, of course. Used an i9-13900 65W CPU. Being for audio the CPU load is minimal. Wanted to see if more cores improve sound quality over an 8 core 16 thread PC with the same Win11 Pro OS - still evaluating. Sounds great regardless. Turned Turbo Boost off which took the edge off making it sound more relaxed (base speed 2GHz). Even with Turbo Boost enabled and as an audio player no real heat is produced so this unit keeps up fine. So, for more severe applications this review won't help with regard to CPU temperature but the heatsink has to be less than 54mm and this is around 32 to fit in a DeskMeet B660. Good low-profile heatsink.

Bought this for the fractal terra case alongside the ryzen 5700x, under full load it can keep it under 80c

I too had to use pliers to remove one of the hex nut, just like other user. It comes with poorly designed back plate and stanoff for AM4 motherboard. Also 4x standoff with rubber rings are not touching the motherboard as a stopper.That's why when you tighten the backplate screws AM4 motherboard bends with it. ( Some users also reported the exact same problem ). I might return the product.

Paid for a new one but got a clearly used one. Screws are missing and there is clearly thermal paste remaining on the unit. Disappointed.

So if you can only fit a 47mm cooler into your AM4 system then the full copper version is the best performing cooler I have found by far, but it does have some issues. 1. It is not a cheep cooler, and for the price the build quality is not as good as the much cheaper and thinner Noctua. 2. The fan is unnecessary loud, I used the Noctua fan that came with my previous cooler, which is much quieter and has no noticeable loss in performance. 3. Mounting the cooler is a bit of a pain. It takes some juggling to get the mounting pressure firm enough for best cooling without bending the motherboard like a banana. However in my ultra thin micro ATX case that sits under my TV this cooler is worth about 100 points in cinnebench over the Noctua due to reduced thermal throttling.

The cooler was missing and the thermal paste was fully used, empty in the box.