What's up internet? Negativity is popular on the internet and you can chase news by trying to make mountains out of mole hills. The worst YouTuber ever! And sinned! Cell phone X is 2mm larger than it's rival and you couldn't pay me to use it. Inso on Nega. But that's not our channel. Tiro card reshugar we tried to focus on the positives. And we genuinely tried to see the effort that the brand and engineers have poured into their product. We go out of our way to suggest use cases that maybe this product isn't good for this person but for this other person with a different use than the product would be okay. So we don't take this lightly but this is our very first do not buy recommendation and it goes to MSI's Core Liquid 240 R AIO. You know what? CDK of course. What's the deal? Search for the software you need at the heart. That's the payment option. It's not 5 minutes finished. It's legit. Working CDK for Windows Mo. We'll use it for discounting. So if you want to legit, you can go to the original software. Check it out CDK of course.com. You know the Core Liquid initially it looks good. Ascetically the CPU block rotates. The MSI Dragon, you know, looks good in RGB. Performance is also not bad. Temperatures are what you would expect from a mid-range, well priced AIO. Where it fails utterly is reliability. We bought a total of 14 of these AIOs sold all of them and seven of them have come back because the AIOs just aren't cooling. As an example, we had a customer report that her CPU was at 5% load. And her temperature was 91 degrees. Other customers had CPUs shutting down on them because of overheating. One customer returned his entire rig that he bought from us because he was just so fed up with the overheating problem. The Core Liquid 240 R's were just not doing their job. 50% failure rate so far and that rate could go higher as more people might return the AIO. But even that failure rate is just unacceptable. Granted, 14 is a relatively small sample size, but we have sold more AIOs from other brands and none of them have had this problem on this scale. This is the only AIO we've experienced with this high of failure rate. And seven are just the ones that we sold and came back to us. We've also seen Core Liquid 240 R's bought from other stores. And then the customer comes to us to ask us to diagnose why their CPU temps are so high. The Core Liquid's lasts for around six or seven months and then from their failure is a distinct possibility. Why are they failing? To be honest, we don't have the technical know-how to answer that. But this AIO is of the more uncommon design that the pump is in the radiator rather than in the CPU block. Could this be causing the failure? Maybe. Honestly, we can't say for sure, but the pump and rad design does set the Core Liquid 240 R part for most of the other AIOs that we sell. If you know our shop, you know that we take warranty seriously. So when a customer comes back to us with a busted Core Liquid 240 R, we replace it with a brand new one or at the customer's request, we replace it with an entirely different CPU cooler. Still too early to tell if the replacement new ones that we've installed will fail as well. You have failed me for the last time. We have stopped buying the Liquid 240 R. In fact, we stopped buying them even before all of these problems came out. We have stopped selling them because we do have extra of these AIOs because some customers opt to just get a different CPU cooler. To be further a distributor, after some initial hesitation, they've replaced all of the Core Liquid 240 R so that we've sent back to them. Again, we don't like being negative, but the Core Liquid 240 R's failure rate is just unacceptable. Don't buy it. It's a lemon. If you have already bought it, do monitor your CPU temperatures and if you're seeing high temperatures even on little or no load, then it's a good bet that your AIO has failed and don't use your computer until you replace that AIO with a CPU cooler that works. Thanks for watching. And thank you to our top fans. We're now in this episode. Thank you. Thank you to Leah, Magnaie, Ian Meru, Richard O'Kinco, ITX Addick, John Ruben Ocha, Christian Espinoza, and Rafael James. Thank you for supporting the channel.