Razer's New Mobile cooler fan cannot beat the heat of a high price tag.

Razer's Phone Cooler Chroma rapidly cools your phone, for $60 we wish it had a battery.

razer mobile cooler fan.

Assuming that you like messing around on your telephone, this has presumably happened to you: You're going to squash your old high score, or at long last beat the final plan manager when your telephone's powerful processor overheats, transforming your match into an extemporaneous round of solo hot potato. Assuming you're fortunate, you can put your a little to allow it to chill—or on the other hand on the off chance that you're unfortunate, your telephone stop before you get an opportunity to save your advancement.

That is the place where Razer's Phone Cooler Chroma comes in. It's a stout independent fan that connects to the rear of your telephone utilizing a widespread clip. (There's a MagSafe choice assuming you're utilizing an iPhone 12 or 13 model.) It's a comparable idea to a PC cooling cushion, however rather than siphoning more virus air into your gadget, Razer's Phone Cooler Chroma utilizes a hotness sink to draw away abundance heat and disseminate it with a fan, similar to a CPU cooler. It functions admirably, however we wish it were more compact and didn't need an extra power source to work.

Specs

raxer cooler specs

The Phone Cooler Chroma contains a seven-blade fan with up to 6400 RPM, 12 customizable RBG lights that you can program and change with Razer's Phone Cooler app, an aluminum heatsink, and a cooling plate.

The cooler's body is somewhat more extensive than the iPhone 12 Mini or 13 Mini, so the MagSafe model drains over the edges only a tad. It's genuinely thick, as well, at about an inch thick, and adds a decent estimated knock to the rear of your gadget.

Given its elements in general, it's reasonable assuming Razer's telephone cooler isn't the best conservativeness; The Chroma contains a seven-cutting edge fan with up to 6400 RPM, 12 adjustable RBG lights that you can program and change with Razer's Phone Cooler application, an aluminum heatsink, and a cooling plate. That is a great deal to stuff into a gadget that fits in the center of your hand.

Once attached, you can either flip the side switch on whenever you start gaming or reserve it for when your phone's actually starting to heat up. You can also enable a setting within the app to have the fan automatically turn off after your phone's been at or under 10 degrees Celcius (50 degrees Fahrenheit) for 30 minutes.

The fan is also bluetooth-equipped, so you can connect the fan for your phone to trade the fan’s pace and the coloration and pattern of its lighting fixtures, in addition to check your phone’s present day temperature. It doesn’t paintings until the fan is plugged in, even though, so that you can’t change your settings until you’ve got it jogging.

Solution for heat

razer cooler fan 

While both models of the Phone Cooler Chroma are large and take up a significant portion of your phone's back, the clamp-supported model is notably more bulky.

Razer designed its cellular fan to work with games that have a tendency to push your smartphone’s hardware to the restrict, like genshin impact. The cooler works shockingly rapid at dropping your phone's temperature, and the fan has two settings: popular, and high. Excessive is the default, and although it's a bit loud in a quiet room, it's no louder than the fan on an ultrabook. Widespread mode is quieter, but it additionally takes a bit longer to cool your phone.

After about ten minutes of playing Genshin Impact on an iPhone 12 Mini with the highest graphics settings enabled, the Chroma Phone Cooler brought the phone's temperature down from 20 C (68 F) to 12 C (55 F) in just under 30 seconds.

With the fan on the Standard setting, it took about fifteen seconds longer to drop the phone's temperature back down to 58 degrees than the High setting.

All power, no Battery drain

razer fan

As effective as the cooler may be, it doesn't work at all unless it's plugged in (there's no internal battery), which makes it less useful on the go unless you carry a spare battery and cable along with you as well. It can't charge by connecting directly to your phone, either.

You also can't use it with a case or controller like the Backbone One or Razer Kishi, as the fan needs to be in direct contact with your phone to effectively cool it. Even a case with Magsafe support would trap in some of the heat you’d be trying to eliminate, and the latch-on controllers have backs that block the back of your phone.

Also, the thickness of the cooler itself can be a little cumbersome while gaming. Depending on how you're used to holding your phone, it’s easy to bump your fingers on it while playing a game, and the cooler doesn’t provide any grip for you to latch onto. If you get the positioning just right, you can rest the fan on your fingers sort of like a Popsocket, but that gets tiring pretty quickly.

High price, low tempreature.

The Chroma Phone Cooler is a crazy little device that carries the exemplary Razer stylish to your cell phone while giving versatile gamers who are tired of their telephone overheating a proficient method for chilling it off. It's not difficult to set up, as well, and the adjustable lights add a touch of enjoyable to the entire thing.

At $60, though, it's a high price to pay for what's effectively a Bluetooth-enabled computer fan, and its lack of a built-in battery means you'll have to make sure you've got a cable, plus a portable battery or a power brick and an outlet nearby, just to get it to work. It works surprisingly well, but it does so with some glaring limitations and a high price tag that's hard to justify for all but the most dedicated mobile gamers.