Frore Systems recently announced the release of their new solid-state cooler named AirJet. The system utilizes thin membranes that vibrationally cool the compact copper housing, operating at an ultrasonic range between 23 to 25 kilohertz. The air sucked in hits the flat opposite side and eliminates any heat buildup. Additionally, it boasts a high static pressure of 1750 hPa, ten times more than typical notebook fans.
The AirJet system operates almost silently, generating only slight noise when in use. During a product demonstration, users had to place their ear next to the running AirJet to even hear any sound. The ultrasonic range in which it operates is also dog-friendly, with no abnormal reactions from pets when exposed to the product.
The MiniPC Pico PI430AJ, first showcased and sold with the AirJet system, was intended to be fully passively cooled. However, to prevent overheating, Zotac introduced the AirJet to its design. Since then, the AirJet system has garnered significant interest from different companies looking to integrate it into their products.
One product that Frore has already converted to the AirJet cooling system is the Samsung Galaxy Book2 Pro. The device runs better in the modified form than in its original condition, with the vapor chamber aiding in the heat transfer from the CPU to the AirJets. Frore has also installed AirJets in an external SSD housing, a ceiling lighting provider, and even camera-equipped smart doorbells.
Currently, only the AirJet Mini is being mass-produced and used in different products. However, the company is set to release a larger AirJet Pro version that can cool off a good 10 watts by the end of the year. Frore Systems has also begun working on the next generation of AirJets, which will be even thinner, at only 2.8 millimeters.
The AirJet system is more expensive than previous cooling solutions for compact notebooks, but it comes with a guaranteed ten-year service life and no wear and tear on the membranes. Additionally, the membranes will most likely not get blocked with the provided dust filters in front of the inlet, which has fewer restrictions than traditional fans. Frore is currently in discussion with notebook manufacturers, and although projects are underway, it may entail longer development times due to the extra adjustments necessary.
