Bitspower Atlas Pro 360TR Review by Forsaken7

Introduction

The Bitspower Atlas Pro 360TR is a purpose-built 360 mm AIO designed specifically for AMD Threadripper SP6

and workstation platforms. Featuring a full-coverage cold plate, serviceable design with a fill port, flexible tubing, and Bitspower's Griffin 1225 fans, it aims to compete directly with offerings from Arctic and SilverStone in the HEDT market.

After spending several weeks testing the cooler on a 64-core Threadripper 9980X, I wanted to share my results and impressions. Lets take a look at the AIO in person.

Test System

Testing was performed using an AMD Threadripper 9980X 64-core processor installed on an ASUS TRX50 Sage Wifi-A motherboard. Memory consisted of a 64 GB Kingston Fury RDIMM kit (KF560R32RBK4-64) running at 7200 MT/s with CL34 timings at 1.35 V. Ambient temperature during testing was maintained at approximately 24°C.

Cooler Specifications

The Atlas Pro 360TR utilizes a 28 mm thick aluminum radiator paired with a 3-pin 12 V DC pump and a full-coverage Threadripper cold plate. One feature that immediately sets it apart from most AIOs on the market is the integrated fill port, allowing users to service and maintain the cooler over time rather than treating it as a sealed disposable unit.

Installation was straightforward thanks to the flexible tubing, which avoids many of the clearance issues often encountered with large workstation systems.

Cooling duties are handled by Bitspower's Griffin 1225 fans. These 120 x 120 x 25 mm fans are rated for up to 2500 RPM, 99.18 CFM of airflow, and 4.0 mmH₂O of static pressure while utilizing fluid dynamic bearings. On paper they are impressive, but the real question was how they would perform under the extreme heat loads generated by a 64-core Threadripper.

Cinebench R23 Results

Manual Overclock – 4.6 GHz All-Core @ 1.15 V

Test Duration	Temperature
10 Minutes	78.8°C
30 Minutes	81.2°C

Cinebench R23 Score: 129,704

Precision Boost Overdrive (PBO)

Test Duration	Temperature
10 Minutes	83.9°C
30 Minutes	84.3°C

Cinebench R23 Score: 135,887

During PBO testing, boost clocks reached as high as 5406 MHz while voltage peaked at 1.325 V.

Performance Analysis

The Atlas Pro 360TR delivered excellent thermal performance considering its relatively slim 28 mm radiator thickness. Temperatures remained well controlled on a 64-core Threadripper 9980X, even during extended Cinebench R23 runs and aggressive PBO testing.

What stood out most was the minimal temperature increase between the 10-minute and 30-minute runs. The manual overclock increased by only 2.4°C over an additional twenty minutes of load, while the PBO configuration increased by just 0.4°C. This indicates the cooler reaches thermal equilibrium quickly and continues to manage heat effectively without excessive heat saturation.

The Griffin 1225 fans deserve significant credit here. Their combination of high airflow and strong static pressure allows the radiator to perform at a level that rivals much thicker cooling solutions.

The performance difference between the manual overclock and PBO was also noteworthy. PBO increased the Cinebench R23 score from 129,704 to 135,887 points, representing roughly a 4.8% performance gain while only increasing maximum temperature by approximately 5°C.

Serviceability and Long-Term Value

One of the most unique aspects of the Atlas Pro 360TR is its serviceability. The integrated fill port allows coolant maintenance and replacement, something that has become increasingly rare in modern AIO designs.

For workstation and server users who expect years of continuous operation, this feature provides a meaningful advantage. Rather than replacing the entire cooler when coolant degradation eventually becomes a concern, users have the option to maintain and extend the life of the unit.

In a market where most AIOs are treated as disposable products, Bitspower's approach is refreshing.

Extreme Power Testing

Beyond standard benchmark testing, I pushed the Atlas Pro 360TR well beyond what most users would consider normal daily operation. Multiple overclocking sessions were conducted to evaluate the cooler's behavior under extreme thermal loads.

During these tests, package power exceeded 800 watts while remaining stable and manageable. While these conditions are far outside typical workstation usage, they provided valuable insight into the cooler's capabilities and demonstrated just how much thermal headroom the Atlas Pro 360TR possesses.

Several of these benchmark submissions are available on HWBOT for anyone interested in reviewing the results. https://hwbot.org/users/forsaken7/

Final Thoughts

After extensive testing, the Bitspower Atlas Pro 360TR has left a very positive impression. Despite utilizing a relatively slim 28 mm radiator, it consistently kept a 64-core Threadripper 9980X under control during both stock and overclocked operation. The cooler maintained 78.8°C during a 10-minute Cinebench R23 run at 4.6 GHz all-core and 1.15 V, while PBO testing reached just 83.9°C with boost clocks exceeding 5.4 GHz and a score of 135,887 points.

What makes the Atlas Pro 360TR particularly interesting is that it achieves this level of performance while remaining serviceable. The integrated fill port allows users to maintain the cooler over time, something rarely seen in today's AIO market. For workstation and server users who expect years of continuous operation, that feature alone adds significant value.

Combined with the high-performance Griffin 1225 fans and the full-coverage Threadripper cold plate, the cooler proved itself capable of handling everything from daily workstation use to competitive overclocking on ambient cooling.

I currently have Arctic's Threadripper solution available for comparison and plan to include SilverStone's offering in future testing. While those results will ultimately speak for themselves, my initial experience with the Atlas Pro 360TR has been overwhelmingly positive.

For anyone building a high-end Threadripper workstation and looking for a cooler that combines strong thermal performance with long-term serviceability, the Bitspower Atlas Pro 360TR is easy to recommend.

Bitspower Atlas Pro 360TR:https://usa.bitspower.com/shop/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=9945

Review done by Forsaken7(Lance Brown) of XtremeSystems