I bought it at a price of €69 and so far the purchase has proven to be very good. It has a very nice minimal design, with sleeved tubes and full RGB. It cools a Ryzen 9 7900. It replaced AMD's stock Wraith cooler and the differences in noise and temperature levels are colossal.

POSITIVES:
Initially, regarding idle, we went from ~55-62℃ to 47-55℃. In a stress test I did with Handbrake, with the CPU at 100%, we went from extremely dangerous 100℃ (I imagine it was more than 100℃, since the program that shows the temperature maxes out there) to a very safe 80℃. To reach 80℃ with the Wraith, I had to run the CPU at half (50-55%). So you understand how much a bad cooler can hold back a powerful CPU. A big plus is also that the temperatures are generally more stable, with fewer fluctuations, and overall the noise produced is almost non-existent until the fans go over ~1500-1600 rpm. The pump is also silent – it was heard only once, the first time it started up.
A very important fact is that you have the ability to renew the liquid in the future, since you have access to the cap! Yes, the warranty will be void, but the liquid has an average replacement time of 4 to 5 years, so the warranty will have already expired.

NEGATIVES:
I didn't like that its fans didn't come pre-installed on the radiator and ready, connected to each other, and overall its installation was slightly tedious. In general, its negatives are few and I think they are overshadowed by its positives, especially for the price I got it.

I recommend it without a second thought. It's really worth it, even up to €90 I think, based on the current purchase. If you find it at any price below €78, there is no competition.

This specific AIO was purchased as an affordable (80€) option to replace the stock cooler on a socket 1700. The goal of this purchase was to have a quiet PC while also futureproofing for processor upgrades. The quiet operation was expected since the processor is an i3 12100f.

More specifically, as you can see in the photos, during a stress test that I ran with prime95 for about 20 minutes, the processor stabilized at 69-70°C (around the 6th minute) with an ambient temperature of 29°C, resulting in a ~40°C delta (no undervolting has been done). The result may not be incredible, but considering that these numbers were achieved with only 1000rpm (30% PWM Duty) on the AIO fans and a noise level of only 20db with the PC located 30cm away from me on the desk, I am completely satisfied. As I mentioned, the goal was quietness, not absolute temperatures.

PROS
Beautiful minimalist design (subjective)
Good performance
Quiet
Easy installation with detailed instructions
Sleeved tubes

CONS
Quite a few cables, due to ARGB
The logo on the pump does not rotate

A small comment that is addressed only to those who have the Cougar MX410 case and motherboards with tall heatsinks (I have the Z690 Aorus Elite). To install the liquid cooler, I had to adjust one fan in the corner, as shown in the photo. This is definitely not related to the AIO, I just wanted to mention it.

Also, from the first day, the pump made a strange noise (rattling) at regular intervals. It sounded like there was trapped air inside. The process I followed was to disconnect everything from the PC and leave only the power supply connected. Then, while the PC was running, I tilted it and tried to imagine the path of the trapped air and guide it towards the radiator with corresponding movements. I don't know if this helped, but for now, the noise has not reappeared. I will provide an update in a little while.

EDIT 1: The annoying noise eventually stopped after 2 days.