Well, I had it on an Intel Core i3 12100F that came with the processor. I used it for about 8 months. Generally, it does its job and the temperatures don't go out of bounds. 38-40 degrees at idle and around 1600 RPM. 40-50 under light use. And around 64-70 degrees in games like Assassin's Creed Odyssey. But it makes quite a bit of noise. As soon as the processor is under load, it goes above 2000 RPM and is quite loud and annoying. And not just in gaming, where it goes up to 2700-2800 RPM, but even while browsing the internet. I installed the Be Quiet! Pure Rock Slim 2 and saw a huge difference. At idle, it's 800 RPM and 28 degrees! Under normal use, 30-32 degrees and 900 RPM. And correspondingly in Odyssey, 1000-1100 RPM and 38-40 degrees!! And completely silent!! The difference is huge, especially considering they are only about 15 euros apart. So the stock Intel cooler is good, especially if you're not doing heavy tasks on your PC, but it's worth getting a better one when the price differences aren't outrageous.

I have had this cooler for 2 months and I have a 12400f for the CPU and it does its job perfectly. However, I have noticed that some people install processors that are not supported by the cooler, so don't make the same mistake. When you have a new CPU like the 13400, 13400-f, 13500-f, which cost 200 euros or more, and a powerful GPU like the 3060, which costs 300-400 euros, do not use such an outdated cooler as it does not support these new CPUs.

Above 1800 RPM it sounds very loud, do not prefer it just because it is economical! I have it on an i5-13500 with a 3060TI, 40°C idle and 95°C in games.

It came with the Intel Core i5-13400F. I don't play games, but it definitely does the job in editing and more.

Well... this cooler is pretty good ONLY if the CPU is not overclocked. If you play heavy AAA games, it does a great job, but if you do overclocks, it's better to get another one