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Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro Review: Designed for RAM ...
2026-04-10 · via Latest from Tom's Hardware

Silverstone’s IceMyst Pro provides excellent thermal performance, and the unique ability to cool RAM directly, which will be appreciated by DDR5 overclockers.

Pros

  • +

    Low DDR5 temps from VRM fans

  • +

    Exceptional noise-normalized performance

  • +

    Industry-leading thermals, with low CPU temperatures

  • +

    Supports Threadripper Pro and consumer CPUs

Cons

  • -

    At $189.99, it’s not for everyone

Why you can trust Tom's Hardware Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

Introduction to Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

SilverStone has been busy churning out coolers, power supplies, expansion cards, and other PC equipment since its founding in 2003. The company is perhaps best known for its computer cases, like the retro-inspired PC FLP02.

A few years ago we tested the company’s unique IceMyst 360 AIO with Intel’s Core i7-13700K. Since then, the bar for AIOs has been raised – we’ve seen improvements in affordability and performance of high end AIOs, with the best liquid coolers becoming stronger and more competitive every year.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

Today we’re looking at Silverstone’s IceMyst 360 Pro, which, like its predecessor, features the ability to add multiple VRM fans to provide direct cooling to specific motherboard components. This feature will be appreciated best by those who overclock their RAM, as DDR5 is more sensitive to temperature than older DDR4.

Will this liquid cooler make our list of the best CPU coolers? You betcha! But let's take a look at the specifications and features of the cooler, then we’ll go over thermal and noise benchmarks so you can decide if this is the right AIO for your next build.

Cooler specifications

Swipe to scroll horizontally

Cooler

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360

Colors

Black

MSRP

$189.99

Lighting

ARGB

Warranty

3 years

Socket Compatibility

Intel LGA 1851/1700/1200/115x

Row 6 - Cell 0

AMD sTR5/TR4/AM5/AM4

Radiator dimensions

396 (L) x 120 (W) x 28mm (H)

Maximum TDP (Our Testing)

>250W with AMD’s Ryzen 9 9950X3D

Features of the IceMyst Pro 360 AIO liquid cooler

Packaging

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

The outside of the box is brown and blue, highlighting the cooler’s image on the top. As with most AIOs, the inner contents are protected with molded carboard and plastic coverings.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

Included with the AIO are the following parts:

120mm fans

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There’s more to an AIO than just the liquid pump and radiator. The fans included have a direct impact on noise levels and cooling performance. Silverstone includes three model CC12025H12S fans, which are 120mm in size and feature nine fan blades.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

To simplify cable management, these fans feature a quick-connect that integrates ARGB and PWM into a single cable.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

360mm radiator and liquid pump

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

The radiator is that it includes an accessible refill port, which will come in useful if you ever need to refill the liquid coolant after the unit’s three-year warranty.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

This “Pro” version of the IceMyst 360 features a new pump with a three-phase, six-pole motor. Silverstone claims that this pump delivers twice the flow rate of its previous products.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Silverstone)

A small tube of thermal paste

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

Hardware ARGB Control Box

Included with the AIO is a hardware ARGB controller that lets you control and power the lighting without needing an available motherboard connection.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

Mounting for modern AMD and Intel platforms, and even ThreadRipper Pro!

Like most other liquid coolers, the Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 supports modern AMD and Intel consumer platforms. It includes a very large copper CPU contact plate, because the cooler also includes mounting hardware for Threadripper Pro systems.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

The killer feature: (Optional) IMF70 VRM/DDR5 fans

The feature that sets the IceMyst Pro 360 Pro apart from competitors is the ability to mount mulitple IMF70 fans on top of the CPU block.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

You can install as many or few fans as your case will fit, and you can move the fans to cover different spots on your motherboard as appropriate. For the purposes of this review, we’ve tested the AIO in multiple fan configurations above our TeamGroup T-Force Xtreem DDR5-7200 RAM. And we’ve run the ultimate RAM stress test, Karhu, to benchmark thermals and determine how effective these fans are.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

AM4/AM5 Installation

The installation of this liquid cooler is simple, but it doesn’t come with the fans pre-installed. So first you’ll want to secure the fans to the radiator, and then mount the radiator to your computer’s case.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

Next, you’ll remove the default AM4/AM5 mechanism, and then place studs on the mounting holes.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

It’s time to apply the included thermal paste now. If you’re not sure how to do that, we have a handy thermal past guide. Once the paste is applied, simply place the pump block on top of the CPU and secure it with the included parts.

With that step completed, you have the option to install an optional IMF70 VRM/DDR5 fan.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

The last step is to connect the PWM and ARGB headers and power on your system.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

Real-world testing configuration – AMD AM5 platform

The 9950X3D setup that we were testing coolers with last year has suffered an early death, likely caused by electrically defective equipment. While we were waiting for the CPU to be replaced, we tested coolers with AMD’s Ryzen 9 9950X instead and observed some interesting findings.

There are some differences in how the 9950X and 9950X3D CPUs are impacted by thermal events – while the heat output of the CCDs of AMD’s 9950X3D are relatively balanced, the 9950X I use has one CCD that runs much hotter than the other, with a difference of over 10 degrees Celsius in some scenarios, shown below.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

The benchmark results shared in these reviews may differ from others because I place an emphasis on having results that are comparable to real-world use.

This means that I generally test CPU coolers inside of a closed desktop case, which increases cooling difficulty compared to other testing method. Many will test CPU coolers outside of a case, on an open test bench. Open benches have lowered ambient temperatures, which in turn makes weak coolers appear stronger than they really are. Some publications have used generic thermal plates to test cooling solutions. I reject both of these methods because they don’t accurately reflect the real-world PC cooler conditions.

Swipe to scroll horizontally

CPU

AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D

GPU

MSI Ventus 3X RTX 4070Ti Super

RAM

TeamGroup Diamond Rose T-Force Xtreem DDR5-7200

Motherboard

MSI X870E Carbon Wifi

Case

Tryx FLOVA F50

Our latest testing setup uses the FLOVA F50 computer case from Tryx.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

This case features a unique “crossflow” fan that pulls air from the side, which the company claims is more effective than traditional intake fans.

Silverstone IceMyst Pro 360 Pro

(Image credit: Tom's Hardware)

Current page: Features and Specifications

Next Page Benchmark and Conclusion

Albert Thomas is a contributor for Tom’s Hardware, primarily covering CPU cooling reviews.