Cooler Master has introduced its new CPU cooler for small form-factor PCs. The MasterAir G200P is 39.4 mm tall, and CM claims it features an advanced heatsink, a relatively quiet fan, and addressable RGB LEDs that enable modders to build attractive compact desktops.

The MasterAir G200P measures 95×92×39.4 mm (3.7×3.6×1.6 inch) and features an aluminum base plate with over 50 fins and two C-shaped heat pipes as well as a copper base. The cooler is equipped with a 92-mm PWM fan with RGB lighting that features a rotational speed between 800 and 2,600 RPM ± 10% and can generate up to 35.5 CFM air flow and up to 26 dBA noise.

Cooler Master’s MasterAir G200P is compatible with all modern processor sockets from AMD and Intel, though the manufacturer does not disclose a 'maximum' TDP, but does rate the cooler for use with 95 W CPUs. Typically, low-profile CPU coolers that are around 30 mm tall are rated for CPUs with a 35 W ~ 65 W TDP, but the MasterAir G200P is slightly taller and has heat pipes, so the manufacturer rates it for 95 W processors. 

One of the key selling points of the MasterAir G200P is its addressable RGB lighting that can be controlled using software from leading motherboards makers.

The Cooler Master MasterAir G200P Specifications
  MAP-G2PN-126PC-R1
CPU TDP 95 W
Material Copper base, aluminum fins
Dimension with Fan 95 mm (W) × 39.4 mm (H) × 92 mm (D)
Heat Pipes 2 × C-shaped heat pipes
Air Pressure ~ 2.4 mm H2O
Air Flow (CFM) 35.5 CFM
Speed  800 ~ 6600 ± 10% RPM
Noise 6 ~ 28 dBA
Type of Bearing ?
Life Expectancy 40,000 hours at unknown temperature
Weight ? grams
Compatibility AMD AM4/FM2+/FM2/FM1/AM3+/AM3/AM2+/AM2
Intel LGA1151/1150/1155/1156

Cooler Master’s MasterAir G200P is immediately available from leading retailers like Amazon at an MSRP of $44.99. The device is covered with a two-year limited warranty.

Related Reading

Source: Cooler Master

Comments Locked

17 Comments

View All Comments

  • rrinker - Wednesday, January 29, 2020 - link

    The $10 extra is for the RGB lights of course.
  • Galcobar - Thursday, January 30, 2020 - link

    A major problem is that TDP isn't terribly useful as a metric, since Intel, AMD and cooling manufacturers all use different definitions. Gamers Nexus did a long-form piece on the differing definitions, and the fact that for the CPU manufacturers the formula is a relative and therefore unreliable one; for instance, it changes for a given CPU depending upon what level of cooling capacity they assume will be used with it. Cooler Master saying this cooler is good for 95W TDP tells us where it ranks against other Cooler Master products, but doesn't tell us anything meaningful about what CPUs it will handle. At least Noctua creates compatibility lists for its coolers, showing whether each model can handle stock, mild, moderate or major turbo/overclocking on a given CPU.
  • DirtyLoad - Wednesday, January 29, 2020 - link

    800 ~ 6600 ± 10% RPM, seems a bit high.
  • quorm - Wednesday, January 29, 2020 - link

    Yeah, that 6600 has to be a typo.
  • Operandi - Friday, January 31, 2020 - link

    Maybe not. The NH-L9i is good for 65 watt CPUs so if this is Coolermaster is similar in surface area its going to need to brute force it with more air flow to make 95 watts happen and 6000RPM certainly do that.
  • JoeyJoJo123 - Wednesday, January 29, 2020 - link

    I think the NH-L9i should still be better performance for the price. That's $39.99 and this new product's at $44.99.

    It's possible people will want it just for the 92mm RGB PWM fan, though. It's very unique in that regard, as I don't believe there are any other adjustable RGB 92mm PWM fans on the market.
  • JoeyJoJo123 - Wednesday, January 29, 2020 - link

    To clarify, I'm not the intended audience of the RGB fan, and likely most people here in the comments aren't either. But that is, for better or worse, it's main differentiating factor in this category of product.

Log in

Don't have an account? Sign up now