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Be quiet!'s Dark Rock series is back and better than ever.

Howdy howdy guys ponchato here, and today we're taking a look at the be quiet!

Dark Rock 4 CPU cooler.

Thanks to be quiet! for sending this over for review, and let's get to it.

Released very recently in April of 2018 for a $75 USD MSRP, the Dark Rock 4 is compatible

with AM4, LGA 1151, and LGA 2066.

It comes in at 159mm tall, 136mm wide, and 96mm deep – putting it well into the full

size tower cooler category.

The included fan is a be quiet!

Silent Wings 3 which is a somewhat oddly-sized fan at 135mm.

It's rated for up to 1400 RPM and comes with a proper fluid dynamic bearing.

Thanks to its bulky dimensions, the Dark Rock 4 has room for six 6mm heat pipes (2 more

than many cheaper tower coolers), and it includes a second set of fan clips for a push/pull

configuration – although you will have to use a Silent Wings 3 since the clips are designed

specifically for that fan, with the mounting holes centered between the front and back

faces.

Be quiet! rates the Dark Rock 4 for a 200W TDP which should cover basically every consumer

CPU available today.

The outside of the box follows be quiet!'s philosophy of no nonsense, straight to the

point.

They even put the TDP right on the front – a lot of companies don't list TDP at all,

so I appreciate that.

On the sides you have some marketing speak and on the back, as is standard, the dimensions,

specifications, and what's included in the box.

Inside the box you'll find the Silent Wings fan right at the top, and you can see its

kinda weird centered-mounting-holes situation here.

Underneath is a box with two sections: one for the manuals, and one for all the mounting

bracket components.

I appreciate be quiet!'s commitment to ease of use here in providing the manual in six

different languages, but the tree hugger side of me was pained to see that much paper used.

Dead trees aside, the manual is, much like the rest of be quiet's work, straight to

the point and easy to follow.

I especially like the pictures with components highlighted – this is super helpful for

people who are new to PC building, and clearing up confusion if you don't understand any

part of the instructions.

For veterans though, the instructions are barely necessary: screw the mounting brackets

to the back plate, put the cooler on the CPU, then screw the cross bar to the mounting brackets.

On the other side are all the mounting brackets.

The two sets of fan mounting wires are on top and underneath you have the bag of motherboard

mounting hardware.

Be quiet! did this right by separating the Intel and AMD brackets into clearly labeled

bags – no confusion over which piece you're supposed to use.

The cooler itself is housed between two foam pads.

One of the protective foam halves holds a long screwdriver with a magnetic Phillips

head.

Big props to be quiet! for including all the tools you'll need for installation, I'm

not aware of anyone else who does this.

The cooler itself is hefty but not outrageously big or heavy, and has a really nice brushed

panel on the top with be quiet!'s logo.

No RGB, no LEDs, just straight black all over.

The base of the heat sink is a near-mirror finish and the Dark Rock 4 does not utilize

direct contact heat pipes, a trend we're seeing more and more often.

The front of the heat sink isn't perfectly flat, but rather indented and wavy.

The back side is likewise not just a flat surface, with a more squared off design cut

into the fins.

The fins themselves are dimpled through most of the center, which helps to induce turbulence

between the fins and increase cooling effectiveness.

In keeping with their company name, be quiet! put two rubberized strips on the front of

the heat sink to physically isolate the fan, preventing vibration from inducing noise in

the fins or chassis.

One thing be quiet! focused on with the Dark Rock 4 was ease of installation.

The Dark Rock 3 was unintuitive and difficult to install, people complained, and be quiet!

made sure that wasn't the case with the Dark Rock 4.

Indeed, installation on an AM4 motherboard was very fast and easy.

Using the stock backplate, you put four spacers onto the backplate's mounting holes.

Two bars go on either side of the socket and get screwed down to the backplate, with the

spacers between the bars and the motherboard.

Add a dab of the included thermal paste to the CPU, remember to peel off the plastic

cover on the base of the heat sink, and set it down on the processor.

A metal cross bar goes between the base of the heat sink and the fins to secure the heat

sink to the motherboard.

Two more screws clamp down the cross bar to the mounting bracket, and it's installed.

Fan installation is like most other tower coolers; line the fan up with the front and

pop the wire brackets into place.

With the fan vertically centered on the heat sink, the bottom of the fan's chassis rests

on the top of this standard-height RAM, however you do have a bit of leeway in how high to

mount the fan.

You could probably get another 5 or 8mm of RAM clearance by mounting the fan higher on

the heat sink, but the top of the fan would then extend past the top of the heat sink

so case clearance could become an issue if you have a smaller case.

Personally I like to see the front fan completely behind the RAM slots so clearance isn't

an issue, but this was a necessary sacrifice to allow a push/pull configuration and have

such a thick heat sink.

With the Dark Rock 4 installed it was time to start testing.

My test bench is a Ryzen 3 1200 overclocked to 4.1GHz at 1.35V on an MSI B350M Gaming

PRO motherboard with 8GB of DDR4-2400 memory.

The graphics card is a passively cooled GT 1030 from MSI, and thanks to Seasonic for

providing the power supply: an 850W Focus Plus Gold which can run passive under low

load.

Because the GT 1030 and Seasonic 850FX run passive cooling and don't produce noise,

the only sound coming from this system is from the CPU cooler itself.

Load temperatures are taken with the CPU running a Prime95 stress test, temperatures are allowed

to stabilize for 15 minutes before being recorded, and temps are reported as deltas; degrees

above ambient.

First we'll look at the idle results.

These are the noise levels and temperature deltas with no programs running and the fans

running at minimum RPM.

Because the Silent Wings 3 fan included with the Dark Rock 4 can completely stop turning

at 0% speed, it wins in terms of noise output; you can't really beat silent.

Also owing to that ability to completely stop the fan, the temperature delta is much higher

than even the stock cooler.

Realistically though, the temperature delta at idle is a non-issue, since the CPU isn't

under any kind of load.

Now we'll look at the max cooling results.

These measurements are taken under load with the fans at 100% to show the upper limit of

cooling.

The Dark Rock 4 is a very strong contender here – half a degree cooler than the Gammaxx

400 while running 4 decibels quieter.

No small feat to outperform a similarly sized cooler by that big of a margin.

Next we'll take a look at the RPM vs PWM graph to show the granularity of control you

can achieve with the fan.

The Dark Rock 4 is nearly perfect in this regard – the ideal result is a perfectly

straight line starting at 0 RPM and ending at whatever the fan's max speed is, and

this gets just about as close as you can with real-world components.

Now here's the Delta C vs RPM graph to show whether the cooler is limited by airflow or

by heat transfer.

A leveling off at higher RPM indicates the cooler is limited by heat transfer, while

a consistent drop in delta indicates airflow is the limiting factor.

In most cases, tower coolers and liquid AIOs are limited by heat transfer while top-down

coolers are limited by airflow.

From the looks of this, though, the Dark Rock 4 actually could drop another degree or two

if the fan allowed a higher RPM.

That would come at the cost of much higher noise at that higher RPM, but it would be

nice to give people that option if they don't care about the extra noise.

Now here is the most important graph for performance: temperature delta vs noise.

This answers the fundamental question, which is "how loud is it, and how well does it

cool?"

The Dark Rock 4 leads in two areas: first, at the minimum speed I was able to run for

load temperatures not to exceed 85 degrees (which was 20%, by the way) it was quieter

than any other cooler I've tested, well below the lower limit of my sound meter.

Second, it outperformed the other tower coolers in cooling performance by several degrees

at its maximum speed.

Simply put, this is the best tower cooler I've tested for idle noise and the best

tower cooler I've tested for load deltas.

Now here's the chart of cooler scores, which are essentially how close the cooler gets

to a hypothetical perfect cooler with a 0 degree delta and 0dB of noise.

You can think of this as a metric to compare coolers running at their optimal speed, balanced

between cooling performance and noise level.

Based on this metric, the Dark Rock 4 is very similar to both the Gammaxx 400, another tower

cooler, and the A40 Ultimate, a liquid AIO cooler.

Theoretically this score could go to 100 but I think 51 or 52 may be the actual, physical

upper limit, and these coolers are very close.

Finally, cooler score per dollar to show price to performance.

The Dark Rock 4 at around $75, isn't a champion here.

That is the cost of higher performance and more feature-rich coolers, though; the inescapable

concept of diminishing returns.

But, as is usually the case, a cooler like this probably won't be going into a budget

build, and absolute performance is more important than price to performance for higher end computers.

Now for the pros and cons.

First up, the pros.

Be quiet! lives up to its name; the Dark Rock 4 is indeed extremely quiet.

In fact, during testing in my nearly-silent room, I couldn't hear the Dark Rock 4 at

all until it was running at 60% speed.

Second, I love that you can completely stop the fan at idle.

Fans included with most coolers only drop to 6 or 800 RPM at 0%, but this one can fully

stop.

For those of you with your computer on your desk, right next to your head, this will be

a major selling point.

Third, the instructions were clear and installation was really easy.

Lots of people complained about installation of the Dark Rock 3, be quiet! listened, and

they fixed it.

As for the cons, there aren't any deal breakers but there are some things you should be aware

of.

First is RAM clearance if yours has tall heat sinks.

It comes with the territory of plus-size coolers like this one; you might have to set the fan

higher the heat sink for your RAM to fit in the first slot.

Second, and I'm sure this was by design because of be quiet!'s target audience,

I wish the fan could ramp up to 1600 or 1800 RPM to get a bit more cooling performance

on the top end.

Maybe that's not so much a con as it is extra performance left on the table.

All in all, the Dark Rock 4 lived up to my expectations and then some.

Being able to run the fan at 0RPM means it beats out almost every other tower cooler

in idle noise, the six heat pipes and oversized 135mm fan outperform other tower coolers under

load, and there wasn't any point during installation where I thought to myself "eh,

they could've done that better".

If I were to summarize it all in one sentence, I'd say the engineers and designers at be

quiet! made a really great cooler, and I can highly recommend the Dark Rock 4.

If you want to pick one up for yourself, click the link in the description.

If you want to get notified of new videos as soon as they're up, hit subscribe then

click the bell icon to enable notifications.

So guys if you liked this video hit the like button, if you want to see more hit subscribe,

and if you have any questions on the Dark Rock 4, leave them in the comments below.

Thanks for watching, I hope I helped, and I'll see you in the next video.

For more infomation >> Be Quiet! Dark Rock 4: The Quietest Rock To Ever Be Quiet - Duration: 10:50.

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steve & bucky | pull me from the dark [INFINITY WAR SPOILERS] - Duration: 3:06.

For more infomation >> steve & bucky | pull me from the dark [INFINITY WAR SPOILERS] - Duration: 3:06.

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Homemade Creams to Remove Dark Spots - Duration: 7:40.

Homemade Creams to Remove Dark Spots

Dark spots can appear on your face for various reasons: sun exposure, pregnancy, oral contraceptives, acne, etc.

Here are some simple and economical recipes to make your own dark spot removing creams at home.

Dont forget that in order to remove dark spots, the best way is to eliminate the cause of them.

That is why you should take care of your diet, avoid bad habits like tobacco, use sun screen, dont sunbathe during high radiation times, etc.

The different recipes that we offer are easy to prepare and have the advantage of not containing aggressive ingredients for your skin.

We recommend trying different recipes to see what works best.

Before you apply the cream, you should do a gentle skin exfoliation to remove dead cells and strengthen regeneration.

You can do a very economical exfoliation with baking soda, sugar, or fine salt.

Apply gently and mix it with oil if you have dry skin.

Bleaching Cream.

This cream is especially good for darker spots, thanks to its natural whitening ingredients.

A few drops of oxygenated water.

Two tablespoons of powdered milk.

A few drops of vegetable glycerin.

A few drops of lemon juice.

Mix the ingredients well until a oily paste is formed.

Apply this to your skin before you go to sleep and clean it off well with water in the morning once you wake up.

Nourishing Oat and Lemon Cream.

Besides helping you get rid of dark spots, this cream also provides you with the nourishing benefits of oats and the purifying and cleansing properties of lemon.

1/4 tablespoon of very fine ground oatmeal.

A fourth liter of water.

A teaspoon of lemon juice.

Mix the ingredients together.

Apply this lotion everyday for a week.

Leave it on for 15 minutes and washing it off with water afterwards.

Aromatic Orange Cream.

A delicious and economical cream that is prepared with orange peels.

Let the orange peels sit in the sun so that they dry up.

When they are dry, crush them up until you get a very fine powder, then mix with milk and a few drops of vegetable glycerin in the following proportions:.

Two tablespoons of orange peel powder.

A tablespoon of milk.

A few drops of glycerin.

Apply it and let sit until it dries up and then rinse it off with warm water.

Honey and Turmeric Cream.

This cream contains highly therapeutic ingredients, not just for getting rid of dark spots but also for nourishing and reducing inflammation in the skin.

That is why it is ideal for delicate skin or if you have eczema.

This cream is especially recommended for spots that are lighter than your skins color.

Mix high quality honey with powdered turmeric until you get a thick texture.

Apply this mask for a half hour and rinse it off well with water.

Refreshing and Antioxidant Lotion.

This lotion is very refreshing and lighter than the aforementioned recipes.

It is especially recommended for greasy skin and when it is very hot.

A half cup of cucumber juice.

Two tablespoons of lemon juice.

One tablespoon of vegetable glycerin.

A half cup of rose water.

Mix the ingredients well and spray this lotion on every morning once you wake up.

You dont need to rinse it off with water because it will also help you tone your skin.

A Few Final Tips.

Here are some ingredients to help you prepare your personal recipe.

Lemon is great for clearing, cleaning, and disinfecting your skin but it can be a little strong.

If you have delicate skin, mix it with glycerin before applying it.

Aloe vera is a plant that helps hydrate greasy skin and also heals acne marks and injuries.

You can get it directly from the plant or buy one of the gels that are sold in pharmacies and herbal stores.

Rosehip seed oil is highly regenerative and healing.

It is great for dry or aged skin.

Vitamin E, which is used as a conservative in many cosmetic products, helps you clean your skin, make it shine, and any remove marks and spots.

Essential geranium oil has regenerative properties for your skin, which is why we recommend adding a few small drops to your dark spot removing cream.

For more infomation >> Homemade Creams to Remove Dark Spots - Duration: 7:40.

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Britain's Got Talent singer Donchez Dacres hid DARK SECRET from Simon Cowell - Duration: 3:57.

Britain's Got Talent singer Donchez Dacres hid DARK SECRET from Simon Cowell

Britains Got Talent The "Singing AA Man" hates the fact the music mogul tries to bag the Christmas No1 every year with X Factor winners.

And one year he got so fed up, he launched his own bid to stop it.

The wacky singer – real name Herrol Dacres – released a song called Christmas Partay to rival Leon Jackson's When You Believe in 2007.

The bookies even offered odds of 16-1 that he would hit top spot.

He said at the time: "They have got the Christmas No1 all wrapped up with the X Factor, but if this song ever gets airplay, they have got a fight on their hands.".

"You could have just seen the winner of Britain's Got Talent" Simon Cowell Donchez, from Wolverhampton – who has had two albums out – ultimately lost his battle.

But when he auditioned with Wiggle Wine at the weekend, no mention was made of his fight with Mr Nasty's X Factor.

Cowell even quipped about him: "You could have just seen the winner of Britain's Got Talent." Meanwhile, it's been revealed that auditionee Aleksandar Mileusnic made the live finals of The Voice in 2012 as Aleks Josh, Audrey Leybourne was in the Roly Polys on The Les Dawson Show in the 1980s and Ellie and Jeki were on America's Got Talent.

The Durrells DURRELLS fans were tearing their hair out last night as mum-of-four Louisa Durrell (Keeley Hawes) and Greek taxi driver Spiro Halikiopoulos (Alexis Georgoulis) failed to get together in the series finale.

Spiro's wife – who had left him and given him the chance to start a romance with Louisa – came back.

However, actor Alexis loved the cliffhanger and said: "It gave viewers the taste of them being together but now his wife is back she is the obstacle in their way.

I know fans will now be asking for a fourth season to separate him from his wife again.

"She's the obstacle and also the key to keeping the tensions between them going." ----------------------.

Casualty CASUALTY stars Amanda Mealing and Tony Marshall must have thought Christmas had come early when they were asked to appear in Doctor Who.

TV bosses wanted them to play their characters Connie and Noel from the BBC hospital drama who were set to encounter an army of scary monks that the Time Lord was trying to defeat.

It was all filmed insecret but sadly it was left on the cutting room floor.

All the missing scenes from the BBC sci-fi show are listed in the latest Doctor Who Magazine.