Almost silent and easy to install on an AM5 system. I haven't connected the ARGB cable but it's there. On a Ryzen 5 7500F without overclock (only PBO) and with a custom fan curve, even under heavy load I haven't seen above 70 degrees.

If you have the computer on the desk and you usually hit the desk, it makes a strange fan noise, but if you don't hit the desk, everything is fine. As for temperatures and such

-It's a very good cooler.
-It has a low profile at 150mm height, so it fits in tighter cases, with a smaller width so it doesn't touch the glass.
-It has a nice PWM/a-RGB fan that diffuses the light from the LEDs in the center to the rest of the fan without the spots from the 6 LEDs being too prominent.
-The best part, however, is that it is well-designed and with a slope on the pipes, it screws in with the fan because the screws with the fan installed remain easily accessible.
-Just what you need for building in narrow cases.
-With a maximum of 2000 RPM, it handles 100W easily, and with good case ventilation, it can comfortably go higher, like 150-200W.

For 35 euros, in my experience, it's perfect; it keeps the processor (I5-12400) at 28-29 idle and in games it doesn't go above 55C

For its price and for an old processor (Ryzen 5 1600) that doesn't generate high temperatures anyway, it's just fine!

The cooler is very quiet, especially when the CPU is running at 65w at 49°C with a locked 13th generation i5. At 150w, which I tested, it reached 80°C and the fan was spinning at high speeds, resulting in increased noise. For under 40€, it is one of the top coolers along with the AK400 from the same company, which can easily handle the 13600K. Together with the ARGB, it gives a very nice feeling to the system with very good performance.