Conclusion

The Geometric Future Eskimo Junior 36 AIO Liquid Cooler, priced at $120, stands as a capable cooler within what's already a highly-competitive market. Suitable for enthusiasts and regular users alike, the Eskimo balances price with performance and aesthetics, making it an attractive option for a wide range of builds. Its sleek design features a minimalist aesthetic and a subtle implementation of RGB lighting, offering something that, at least visually, is distinct from the many other AIO coolers on the market.

In terms of design, the Eskimo Junior 36 basically adheres to the standard AIO layout but distinguishes itself with its simplicity. The inclusion of black sleeved, flexible rubber tubing complements both its visual and functional aspects. The main block, with its sleek metal surround and subtle RGB lighting, provides a touch of elegance. The radiator is of basic design and the etched company logo on its sides is practically invisible but the Squama fan and especially the application of RGB lighting is visually outstanding.

Performance-wise, the Eskimo Junior 36 shows its strength in offering consistent cooling with minimal noise, with very good thermal performance figures at lower fan speeds. While it does not outperform most of its direct competition, its thermal performance is competitive and does manage to surpass a few rival products. While it may not significantly improve in thermal performance at higher airflows, this cooler is an ideal choice for typical users who seek effective cooling with limited noise.

At its $120 price point, the Geometric Future Eskimo Junior 36 is currently positioned as a competitive option in the mid-range cooling market. Its blend of performance, aesthetics, and affordability should make it a solid choice for a variety of PC builds. Arguably, the strongest selling point of the Eskimo Junior 36 is its outstanding aesthetics; the cooler's understated design, coupled with its effective cooling capabilities, ensures that it not only performs well but also enhances the overall look of the system. For users seeking a fair balance between cost, performance, and aesthetics, the Eskimo Junior 36 emerges as another interesting option in the realm of AIO liquid coolers.

Testing Results
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  • 0razor1 - Thursday, February 8, 2024 - link

    The AC freezer has its number despite being a 240 unit. Check the 240 and 350W load charts!
    BTW, first?
  • ballsystemlord - Thursday, February 8, 2024 - link

    Spelling/grammar mistake:

    "The company’s performance specifications for the fans appear a little overconfident, especially the extremely low dB(A) rating, which would suggest that the pump is actually louder than the fan(s) and,as we will also see in the following pages, that is most definitely is not the case."

    "that is most definitely is not the case." is incorrect. You need to subtract an "is" or otherwise change the sentence.
  • Ryan Smith - Friday, February 9, 2024 - link

    Thanks!
  • Great_Scott - Thursday, February 8, 2024 - link

    Well, it supports ARGB so it fails the attempts at clean minimalism right out the gate.
  • kn00tcn - Thursday, February 8, 2024 - link

    then turn it off you ass, a single solid color lit line absolutely is clean minimalism especially if it's the only lit part
  • PeachNCream - Saturday, February 10, 2024 - link

    This exchange amuses me greatly. Someone so protective of their own thoughts about computing that they'd resort to a profane insult of someone else's opinion says a lot about the target audience of computer gaming parts and the maturity of their buyers. I would be happy to point out that has changed over the years, but the reality is that as new people cycle in and others mature and depart, only the screen names have changed. The template remains disappointingly the same.
  • osv - Friday, March 15, 2024 - link

    i guess that you missed the part where the initial claim by scott was ridiculous, or more like it you probably agree with it, which explains a lot.
  • GhostOfAnand - Thursday, February 8, 2024 - link

    The term E----o is offensive.
  • Foeketijn - Friday, February 9, 2024 - link

    This product can only be made and named by a company/country that doesn't mind racial slurs.
    I am waiting for the first ebook series call "Concentration camps".
  • charlesg - Friday, February 9, 2024 - link

    Really?!?

    What a bizarre world some people live in.

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