Monitor your rig with the Thermal Grizzly WireView Pro II Noctua Edition GPU monitoring device

Thomas De Maesschalck Posted on by

Thermal Grizzly teamed up with Noctua to create the WireView Pro II Noctua Edition GPU monitoring device. It combines extra cooling with GPU current monitoring and promises to safeguard expensive video cards against 12V-2x6 connector damage. By measuring every line individually, the device should make it possible to spot uneven load distribution and potential contact issues before they ruin your video card. This comes at a hefty price tag though, we hear it's priced at $219.90 (189.90EUR).

Thermal Grizzly WireView Pro II Noctua Edition GPU monitoring device

Thermal Grizzly, a German specialist in thermal interface materials, liquid cooling and PC enthusiast hardware, and Noctua, an Austrian leader in premium quality quiet cooling components, today introduced the Thermal Grizzly WireView Pro II Noctua Edition. Combining Thermal Grizzly’s patented WireView Pro II platform with a customised Noctua cooling solution, the new device helps to safeguard high-end graphics cards against 12V-2x6 connector damage while running significantly quieter than the standard version.

“The WireView Pro II has been extremely successful and has already helped many users detect potentially dangerous connector issues before they could cause damage”, says Roman Hartung, CEO of Thermal Grizzly. “One of the most common points of feedback, however, was that the fan could still be noticeable in very quiet systems, so working with Noctua on a significantly quieter cooling solution was the logical next step - and, for us, really completes the product.”

“The WireView Pro II is an exciting, cleverly engineered and genuinely useful device for protecting today’s high-end GPUs, so we were thrilled when Thermal Grizzly approached us about collaborating on a quieter version”, says Roland Mossig, CEO of Noctua. “We couldn’t be more pleased with the end result: The customised heatsink does most of the work passively, so the fan stays switched off in the majority of use cases – and you can barely hear it when it does spin up.”

Thomas De Maesschalck

About the Author

Thomas De Maesschalck

Thomas has been messing with computer since early childhood and firmly believes the Internet is the best thing since sliced bread. Enjoys playing with new tech, is fascinated by science, and passionate about financial markets. When not behind a computer, he can be found with running shoes on or lifting heavy weights in the weight room.
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