Today, we will be bringing you some new fans to their NF line-up. There are three models we will be discussing and they are the A14 FLX, A14 ULN and the A15 PWM. Two of these fans look identical but give you two different speed options while the third is far from the normal when it comes to looks but maintains the quiet operational level of the other two.

Thankfully, the issue of your high-end CPU cooler having the necessary clearance for the DIMM slots can be rectified by simply journeying over to Crucial.com and ordering up a new set of their Ballistix Sport VLP memory kit. Not only will they eliminate the clearance problem between the two aforementioned components, but also omit having to pump tons of voltage into the DIMMs to achieve a rather heft overclock out of them. Just how much? Well, we can't give away all the juicy details right away, can we? Jump on in and find out!

Our latest sample from them has a particular destination as well. It is heading straight towards those with very little spacing inside their towers. Those using some of the very small chassis from Lian Li and Silverstone may be in the market for a cooler like the one we are about to review. The NH-L9i is designed to cool the lower wattage processors that we are seeing pop up all over Intel's roadmap. 

The cooler is very and I mean very low-profile, just 37mm with fan. It is designed to tame the little heat that Intel's 77 watt TDP processors produce. Coupled with a NF-A9x14 cooling fan, the two can fit into the narrowest of spaces.

It looks like Cooler Master is taking the whole audio thing pretty seriously. In the past few months we have see them release a total of four headsets. It begun with the higher end Sirus with its true 5.1 channel setup, which produced an offspring dubbed the Sirus S but it did not include a remote and had comparatively lesser sound features. Also there was the Sonuz, lower priced but still featured great mid-range sound quality. Now we have the Ceres-400. The Ceres-400 is the least expensive of all units but CM still promises good sound quality no matter what you are planning to use them for.

I, myself have been using an AIO kit since I saw how much cleaner a rig looks with one compared to typical heat sinks. Corsair has released several AIO units in the past few years which would include the H40, H50, H60, H70, H80 and H100. Each has served many well but there is a time when technology advantages and change come. The H55 is the new kid on the block and looking to take the place of the H50 as the quiet cooler. One that someone would purchase to replace the stocker that comes in the box with your CPU.