One dB(A) number for the fan, usually followed by "Max." and printed in the same block as fan speed, CFM and pressure. Microphone placement and test standard go unmentioned. That "Max." matches the "Max. Air Flow" and "Max. Static Pressure" rows around it, so the figure reads as the one at the fan's top speed, though ID-COOLING never says so in words.
Dual towers raise a question the pages do not answer. The FROZN A620 PRO SE gets one fan block marked "(2pcs)", which leaves open whether 27.2 dB(A) is one fan or both. Liquid coolers are clearer, with the pump on its own row and the fan block covering the fans in the box.
With no distance or standard given, ID-COOLING's figures stand in a group of their own. Two labs can put the same fan two or three decibels apart, as comparing decibel ratings explains.
How loud is the ID-COOLING SE-224-XTS?
Its single 120mm fan is listed at "Noise 28.9dB(A) Max.", with a speed range of 600 to 1500 RPM, 70 CFM of airflow and 2.15 mm H2O of pressure. The BLACK, ARGB, WHITE and ARGB WHITE versions print the same 28.9, as does the SE-214-XT PRO, while the SE-224-XTS MINI BLACK lists 31.5 at 1600 RPM. So the SE-224-XTS sits 1.7 dB(A) above the SE-214-XT V2 and 4.1 above the FROZN A410 SE, although its fan tops out 500 RPM lower than the V2's and moves more air. It did not turn up on Amazon under the ID-COOLING name on November 8, 2026.
The older SE-224-XT, without the S, is a different cooler. Its Basic, BLACK and WHITE pages print a range of 15.2 to 32.5 dB(A), and the ARGB V3 13.8 to 30.5.
What is the quietest ID-COOLING tower air cooler?
With a 120mm fan, the FROZN A410 SE, at 24.8 dB(A) Max. and 1800 RPM. Towers with 80 or 92 mm fans go lower, down to 22.8 dB(A) on the SE-912i-PWM.
FROZN and SE towers that print one maximum, lowest first:
| Maximum | Top speed | Models |
|---|
| 22.8 dB(A) | 1800 RPM | SE-912i-PWM, an Intel-only cooler with a 92 mm fan |
| 23.1 dB(A) | 2000 RPM | SE-902-SD V3, 92 mm fan |
| 23.3 dB(A) | 2200 RPM | SE-802-SD V3, 80 mm fan |
| 24.8 dB(A) | 1800 RPM | FROZN A410 SE and A410 SE WHITE |
| 25.8 dB(A) | 2200 RPM | FROZN A400, SE-914-XT, SE-903-XT and SE-904-XT SLIM families |
| 26.6 dB(A) | 1500 RPM | SE-214-XT, SE-214-XT ARGB and ARGB WHITE, BLITZ X4, SE-40 LED |
| 27.2 dB(A) | 2000 RPM | FROZN A620 PRO SE and PRO XE families, A410 SE ARGB, A410 XE DK, SE-214-XT V2 family, SE-214-XT RS, SE-414-XT |
| 28.9 dB(A) | 1500 RPM | SE-224-XTS family and SE-214-XT PRO |
| 29.1 dB(A) | 2500 RPM | SE-903-XT V2 and SE-904-XT BLACK families |
| 29.85 or 29.9 dB(A) | 2000 RPM | FROZN A410, A610 and A620 BLACK and ARGB, A410 and A620 GDL, A410 TD, DK and DW, plus SE-610-XT BASIC |
| 31 dB(A) | 2500 RPM | FROZN A410 V2 |
| 33.5 dB(A) | | FROZN A720 BLACK, two 140 mm fans |
| 33.9 dB(A) | | FROZN A620 SLK |
| 35.2 dB(A) | | SE-214-XT BASIC, BLACK and PLUS, SE-206-XT, SE-207-XT SLIM, SE-226-XT BLACK |
| 36.5 dB(A) | 3000 RPM | FROZN A510 TURBO |
The compact DK series mostly prints ranges. The exceptions list 25.6 dB(A) Max. on the DK-07i and DK-07A and 25.8 on the DK-17A.
Low profile IS coolers run 23 to 35.8 dB(A)
The lowest printed maximum belongs to the 23 mm IS-23i BLACK, 23 dB(A) at 2700 RPM, but it is rated for 45 W. For an ordinary desktop CPU, the IS-55 and IS-50X V3 lead at 31.2.
| Maximum | Top speed | Models |
|---|
| 23 dB(A) | | IS-23i BLACK, 80 x 10 mm fan |
| 31.2 dB(A) | 2000 RPM | IS-55 ARGB, ARGB WHITE and BLACK, IS-50X V3 |
| 32.3 dB(A) | 2200 RPM | IS-67-XT BLACK and WHITE, IS-65-XT BLACK |
| 33.2 dB(A) | 3000 RPM | IS-53-XT BLACK and IS-47-XT V2 |
| 33.9 dB(A) | 1850 RPM | IS-77-XT BLACK |
| 35.2 dB(A) | 2800 RPM | IS-40X V3, IS-40X V3 WHITE, IS-47-XT and IS-47-XT WHITE |
| 35.8 dB(A) | 3600 RPM | IS-28i BLACK |
The IS-50 MAX RGB V3 and IS-30A BLACK print 31.2 and 35.8 without the word "Max.", and ten more IS pages print a range. Set the 45 W IS-23i aside and a simple rule holds: the faster the fan, the higher the listed noise.
How loud are ID-COOLING AIO liquid coolers?
Pumps barely vary. Of 98 current liquid cooler pages, 88 print "Pump Noise Level 25dB(A)", nine print "≤25dB(A)", a ceiling that is not ranked here, and the SL360 PRO SE prints 27.2. That leaves the fans to separate the models, from 24.9 dB(A) on the FX280 PRO SE to 35.2 on the FX, FX PRO and SL XE models.
| Fan maximum | Top speed | Models |
|---|
| 24.9 dB(A) | 1800 RPM | FX280 PRO SE, with two 140 mm AS-140-K fans |
| 27.2 dB(A) | 2000 RPM | FX360 and FX240 INF (not the PINK), FX360 and FX240 LCD and TD, SL360 PRO SE |
| 29.85 dB(A) | | DASHFLOW 360 XT LITE and LITE WHITE |
| 29.9 dB(A) | 2000 RPM | SL360, SL240, FX INF PINK and DX360 GDL |
| 31.0 dB(A) | 2500 RPM | SL360 V2 and SL240 V2 |
| 31.2 dB(A) | | DL360 MAX |
| 31.5 dB(A) | | FROSTFLOW 240 AD |
| 32.5 dB(A) | 2150 RPM | DX360 MAX, DX240 MAX, DASHFLOW 360 XT PRO |
| 34.3 dB(A) | 2450 RPM | SL360 V2 PLUS, FX360 LCD PE |
| 35.2 dB(A) | 1800 RPM | FX360, FX240, FX120, their ARGB and PRO versions, SL360 XE and SL240 XE |
The FROSTFLOW X, ZOOMFLOW, AURAFLOW, PINKFLOW and DASHFLOW BASIC models print fan ranges instead, from "13.8 ～30.5 dB(A)" on the ZOOMFLOW 360 XT to "18 ～ 35.2dB(A)" on the FROSTFLOW X 240.
The quietest fans are fixed-speed models
At 20 dB(A) and 1500 RPM, the 92 mm NO-9225-SD lists the least of any ID-COOLING fan, followed by the 120mm FL-12025 at 21 dB(A) and 1250 RPM. Among PWM fans, the AS-140 leads at 24.9 dB(A).
| Maximum | Top speed | Fans |
|---|
| 21 dB(A) | 1250 RPM | FL-12025 WHITE, the only one of the three FL pages that adds "Max." |
| 24.9 dB(A) | 1800 RPM | AS-140-K, AS-140-W, the ARGB versions and DUET packs |
| 27.2 dB(A) | 2000 RPM | AS-120-K, AS-120-W, AS-120-ARGB-K and -W, and their TRIO packs |
| 27.8 dB(A) | 3000 RPM | NO-8010-PWM, an 80 x 10 mm fan |
| 28.3 dB(A) | | AS-120-ARGB-KR and -WR, the reverse blade versions |
| 28.9 dB(A) | 1500 RPM | TF-12025-PRO SW |
| 29.85 dB(A) | | AF-125 |
| 29.9 dB(A) | | AF-127 in every color |
| 31 dB(A) | 2500 RPM | AM-120 and AM-120-SLIM families |
| 31.1 dB(A) | | AF-1230 |
| 32.3 dB(A) | | TF-12015 |
| 32.5 dB(A) | | DF-125 |
| 35.2 dB(A) | | TF-12025-PRO, TF-9215-K and -W |
| 36.5 dB(A) | 3000 RPM | AT-120-K and -W |
The NO-8025-SD, WF-12025-SD and NO-9215-K print a single figure without "Max.". Another 41 fan pages, the TF-12025, XF-12025 and XF-120 families among them, print a range.
Why so many coolers list 27.2 dB(A)
They share the AS-120 fan block: 2000 RPM, 58 CFM and 1.94 mm H2O, printed alike on the retail fan, the SE-214-XT V2 and the FROZN A620 PRO.
The block follows the fan's speed rather than its name. The FROZN A620 PRO XE uses a fan called XF-120S-K and prints the same four numbers. Meanwhile the FROZN A410 SE's fan is also called AS-120-K, yet its page caps it at 1800 RPM and prints 55.2 CFM, 1.68 mm H2O and 24.8 dB(A), the clearest case in the whole range of a slower fan earning a lower printed figure.
Ranges and ceilings stay unranked
A range replaces the single figure on 46 current air coolers, 41 liquid coolers and 41 fans, mostly older designs, and nine liquid coolers carry a pump ceiling of "≤25dB(A)". All are quoted here and none ranked.
A range such as "15.2-35.2dB(A)" gives a low and a high across the fan's speed range without tying either to a speed. The SE-207-XT BLACK, SE-207-XT ADVANCED and SE-225-XT BLACK print it once for each of their two fans.
Then there are the hybrids. The SE-206-XT BLACK, WHITE and ARGB write "15.2~35.2dB(A) Max.", a range with "Max." added, while the plain SE-206-XT page gives a single "35.2dB(A) Max.". The range versions count as ranges, because nothing says the top end is the full speed figure.
The exact suffix decides the number. On the SE-207-XT, the BLACK prints a range of 15.2 to 35.2 dB(A), the SLIM 35.2 Max. and the ARGB 30.5 Max. at 1500 RPM. Under the SE-214-XT name, figures run from 26.6 dB(A) on the first SE-214-XT to 35.2 on the BASIC, BLACK and PLUS, with 27.2 on the V2 and 28.9 on the PRO.
A single table on the DASHFLOW 360 XT page shows a fan revision: "Fan on Radiator (V1)" lists 32.5 dB(A) Max. at 2000 RPM, and V2 lists 33.5 at 2400 RPM.
And the SL360 PRO SE prints 27.2 dB(A) for both pump and fans, the only pump figure in the range that is not 25.
Discontinued models sit in their own categories
Retired products live in categories named DISCONTINUED, which on November 8, 2026 held 50 air coolers, 24 liquid coolers and 33 fans; a separate HUNTER (EOL) category held two more. Among the retired air coolers are the original SE-214, SE-207, IS-40X and IS-40X V2, and among the liquid coolers the first DASHFLOW 240 and 360, the ZOOMFLOW 240 and 360, and the FROSTFLOW+ models. One XF-12025-SD-K page in the current fan list is itself marked "(EOL)".
Everything outside those categories was treated as current, even though several such products still print the older range style.
Where do you buy ID-COOLING coolers in the US?
From retailers.
The product pages carry no prices, and the site menu links a "WHERE TO BUY" page. On November 8, 2026, every pick here showed up on Amazon new, in stock and sold as ID-COOLING, under its full model name, while some models, including the TF-12025 and some IS and SE-207-XT versions, turned up only from third-party sellers and were left out of the picks.
Warranty terms come from one support page, which says they differ by country. It lists three years for the FROZN, SE-214-XT V2, FX INF, FX LCD and SPACE LCD series, two years for other SE, IS and FX models, and one to three years for fans depending on the series.
