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Thermalright Dynamic Vision Pro 360 AIO specs: a 5.5-inch screen and a VRM fan built for show-and-go cooling
If you want your cooler to double as a live dashboard, the Thermalright Dynamic Vision Pro 360 AIO brings a magnetic 5.5-inch LCD you can perch above the pump and tilt into view. This new 360 mm liquid cooler adds a small fan to nudge air over the motherboard’s VRM power components for steadier temps under load.
Thermalright lists a pump that tops out at 6400 RPM, while early reporting mentions up to 6800 RPM. Until retail units land broadly, assume the official figure is the safer bet.
Quick Summary
- Big, magnetic 5.5-inch LCD above the block; rotates and tilts for easy viewing.
- Dedicated VRM fan under the screen moves air around CPU power stages for extra stability.
- Single-frame TL-UC36 triple-fan setup: up to 2400 RPM, 71.5 CFM per fan, and 2.69 mm H2O pressure, with ARGB lighting.
What you’re actually getting (Thermalright Dynamic Vision Pro 360 AIO specs)
The display is a removable, magnetic unit that sits above the pump, so you can take it off or change its angle without tools. Reports also point to full 360° rotation and up to 157° of tilt, handy for side glass or top-mount placements. Resolution is 960×540, which is plenty for crisp sensor graphs and small video loops.
Cooling hardware includes a 402×120×27 mm aluminum radiator and a compact pump housing (69×76×92 mm). The integrated VRM fan under the screen is spec’d to 2500 RPM with 20.8 CFM of airflow and 2.3 mm H2O of pressure, providing targeted airflow across the socket area. Think of it as a helper fan to keep the power delivery and nearby components a little cooler during sustained CPU loads.
Image credit: Thermalright
The TL-UC36 frame and fans
Instead of three separate fans, the radiator ships with Thermalright’s TL-UC36 single-frame unit. It’s a tidy, pre-aligned 360×120×25 mm frame that simplifies mounting and cable runs. Each of the three 120 mm fans can reach 2400 RPM, with a rated 71.5 CFM airflow per fan, up to 2.69 mm H2O static pressure, and a maximum of 34.59 dBA. Addressable RGB lighting is built in.
A quick explanation
Static pressure (mm H2O) describes how well a fan pushes air through a tight space like a radiator. Higher numbers help force air through fins. CFM is total airflow volume — helpful for case cooling and moving heat away once it leaves the radiator.
Thermalright’s page lists S-FDB V2 bearings in the TL-UC36 for smoother, quieter operation, plus standard connectors: 4‑pin PWM (fan speed control by your motherboard) and 3‑pin 5 V ARGB (lighting control). Expect plug‑and‑play setup with most modern boards.
Image credit: Thermalright
For PC builders: compatibility and setup
Socket support covers Intel LGA115X/1200/1700/1851 and AMD AM4/AM5, so you’re covered for recent mainstream platforms. Warranty is listed at 5 years. The radiator thickness is a standard 27 mm, making top or front mounting feasible in many mid‑towers without unusual clearance issues.
The practical side
VRM stands for Voltage Regulator Module — the circuitry that feeds clean power to your CPU. The tiny fan under the screen helps move warm air off this area, which can improve stability during long renders or all‑core stress tests.
Display, software, and monitoring
The oversized screen can show system stats, images, or short videos so your rig doubles as a status panel. Thermalright’s TRCC software is used to customize what’s on screen, and Chinese listings mention cloud theme support for quick visual swaps. We’ll test how polished the app is once review units arrive here.
Worth noting
Some reports cite a 6800 RPM pump ceiling, but Thermalright’s product page specifies 6400 RPM ±10%. Expect retail units to align with the official specification. We’ll update when North American samples land.
How this compares
Within Thermalright’s “Vision” family, the Dynamic Vision Pro 360’s big move is combining a large, repositionable screen with a VRM fan and the neat TL‑UC36 frame. By contrast, the Wonder Vision 360 uses a larger 6.6‑inch, 2400×1080 display and traditional separate fans; it targets maximum screen real estate rather than the Pro’s block‑top VRM airflow.
What’s still unknown
Thermalright hasn’t announced North American pricing or dates yet. In China, local coverage shows listings around ¥699 for the Dynamic Vision Pro 360 ARGB Black, but regional prices often differ after import and taxes. We’ll watch for US/Canada availability and MSRP.
For PC Users
If you want easy monitoring plus strong radiator fans, this AIO checks both boxes. Prioritize it for high‑boost CPUs in warm rooms, compact boards that heat VRMs quickly, or showcase builds where the screen’s angle matters through side glass.
Bottom line: the Dynamic Vision Pro 360 pairs a showpiece display with sensible cooling details — a standard‑thickness 360 mm radiator, a helper fan for the socket area, and a tidy triple‑fan frame — making it a practical pick for builders who want both monitoring and muscle.
Image credit: Thermalright
