Video summary

Perang Cooler Hape 100RB VS 800 Ribu? Apa Bedanya ?

Main summary

Key takeaways

Product Review

Product(s) reviewed / compared

The video compares three phone coolers used with a hot gaming phone: Poco F7 (room ~26°C). Prices mentioned are approximate:

  1. “Free” Infinix cooler (bundled with Infinix GT50 Pro, said to be around IDR ~200,000 equivalent for the same type of cooler).
  2. Blue Wow Pro / Blue Wow X109 Pro: about IDR 100,000 (popular on TikTok).
  3. Fly Digi: about IDR 800,000 (most expensive).

Key spoiler: the “free” cooler and the Rp 800,000 Fly Digi show the same results on the unit tested (though some metrics favor each differently).

Why phones overheat (context)

  • Heat builds up under the casing; gaming loads (e.g., PUBG/Battle Royale, “boot wave”, Genshin Impact) cause heat buildup and throttling.
  • Symptoms described: after ~20 minutes, FPS drops, stuttering, and sometimes the game becomes not playable/crashes.
  • Cooler purpose (main function): dissipate heat faster to reduce throttling.

Cooler types discussed

  • Fan-based / normal cooling: fan blows air onto the back cover.
  • Peltier (thermoelectric / “Pelsier”) cooling: semiconductor absorbs/releases heat (more effective, but can create issues like condensation and sometimes “overcooling”).

Test setup / baseline

  • Phone tested: Poco F7
  • Baseline: Poco F7 without any cooler
  • Result emphasis:
    • In 3DMark, the phone overheats and fails around the 19th/20th loop
    • Throttling described as severe enough that lower scores aren’t properly displayed
    • Gaming metric called variance: 75.8
      • Higher variance = more severe FPS drops / less smooth experience
    • User-experience takeaway without cooling: game crashes / not playable

1) Free Infinix cooler (bundled)

Design / UX

  • Minimalist “introvert-like” look; closed/clean/simple.
  • No special screens/anti-condensation mentioned.

Performance results

  • Fixes overheating where the baseline failed (3DMark throttling becomes stable).
  • Temperature drops by ~11°C vs no cooler.
  • CPU throttling becomes fully stable.
  • Gaming:
    • Average FPS: ~46 FPS
    • Variance: 72.5 (slightly improved vs 75.8, but not a dramatic variance reduction)

Pros

  • Great stabilization vs no cooler
  • Large temperature reduction (~11°C)
  • Smoothness improves somewhat (variance down a bit)

Cons

  • Variance reduction is limited (still not “super smooth” for long sessions)

2) Blue Wow X109 Pro / Blue Wow Pro (~IDR 100,000)

Design / features

  • Different look from the Infinix cooler.
  • Includes a small indicator screen showing mode and temperature.
  • More airflow openings; RGB lighting.
  • Uses 15W Peltier/thermoelectric technology.
  • Cooling surface temperature claims:
    • After 1 minute: surface about -1.6°C
    • Can reach about ~4°C if left longer (values depend on timing/conditions described by the speaker)

Performance results (vs Infinix)

  • Lowest AnTuTu temperature of all tested.
  • Highest AnTuTu score: ~2.3 million
  • Surface temperature while gaming:
    • 34.4°C (Blue Wow) vs 41.7°C (Infinix)
    • Difference: ~7°C
  • Gaming:
    • Average FPS: drops from 46 to 42
    • Variance improves:
      • Infinix variance: ~72.5
      • Blue Wow variance: 62.3

Speaker’s proposed explanation:

  • Poco F7 has complex thermal management; over-aggressive cooling from outside can confuse internal heat management—possibly lowering average FPS even if variance improves.

Condensation warning:

  • Peltier coolers can condense.
  • Blue Wow is said to lack an anti-condensation system.

Pros

  • Much better smoothness/stability feel (variance 62.3)
  • Significant surface temperature reduction (~7°C lower than Infinix)
  • Higher AnTuTu performance and cooling behavior

Cons

  • Average FPS lower than Infinix (~42 vs 46)
  • No stated anti-condensation system → condensation risk

3) Fly Digi (~IDR 800,000) — “best” synthetic/stability, similar FPS

Build / UX

  • Feels more solid/premium than Blue Wow and Infinix.
  • Stronger magnet
  • Fan quieter than others
  • Has modes and allows RPM adjustment
  • RGB control via an app (including iPhone support)
  • Shutdown schedule feature (turns off automatically)

Overclock mention

  • To activate overclock mode, the phone must be charged above 30W and connected to the cooler.
  • Tests were done with OC mode active (as mentioned by the speaker).

Cooling/temperature

  • Turns on and cools quickly without warm-up:
    • After ~1 minute: surface about -8.2°C
    • Stays at ~-8.2°C
  • Speaker comparison: Blue Wow only up to about -4°C (per their claim).
  • Claim tied to maturity of thermal control.

Performance results

  • Synthetic benchmark:
    • Highest score among tested coolers
    • 3DMark stability: 90.1% (best)
    • CPU throttling most stable (best in synthetic tests)
  • Gaming:
    • Average FPS: same as Infinix (46 FPS)
    • Variance lowest: 54.7 (best smoothness)

Analogy from the video:

  • Low variance = smoother “road”
  • High variance = bumps/potholes
  • Fly Digi described as having the fewest potholes

Pros

  • Best synthetic stability and CPU throttling stability
  • Best gaming smoothness (variance 54.7)
  • Quiet, premium feel; adjustable RPM/RGB; scheduling; anti-condensation mentioned

Cons

  • Very expensive (~IDR 800k)
  • Average FPS not higher than cheaper options (matches Infinix at ~46 FPS), so value depends on whether you care about variance/smoothness

Comparisons / value conclusions made in the video

  • Free Infinix vs Fly Digi (Rp 800k):
    • Speaker states free and Rp 800k show the same results on the tested unit (especially average FPS behavior).
  • Blue Wow (Rp 100k) vs Infinix (free):
    • Blue Wow delivers better variance (62.3 vs 72.5) = smoother gaming feel
    • But average FPS lower (42 vs 46)
  • Fly Digi vs others:
    • Best overall stability in synthetic benchmarks and best variance in gaming (smoothest), while average FPS matches cheaper cooler

Unique points mentioned about user experience (overall)

  • Without cooling: Poco F7 overheats, throttles hard, and can become not playable / crashes.
  • With cooling:
    • Stability improves (3DMark no longer fails at loop 19–20)
    • For long gaming sessions (speaker says 6–8 hours):
      • Goal is keeping performance stable; variance matters
  • Peltier coolers may risk condensation:
    • Blue Wow allegedly lacks anti-condensation
    • Fly Digi allegedly includes it

Main pros & cons summary (by viewpoint)

Cheapest “best feel” (Blue Wow)

  • Pros: smoother gaming feel due to lower variance (62.3), cooler surface temps
  • Cons: average FPS lower (~42), condensation risk (no anti-condensation)

Budget/bundled “safe starter” (Infinix free)

  • Pros: strong temperature drop (~11°C), stabilizes throttling, average FPS solid (~46)
  • Cons: variance reduction limited (72.5)

Most premium (Fly Digi ~800k)

  • Pros: best variance/smoothness (54.7), best synthetic stability (90.1%), premium build + quieter fan + app controls + anti-condensation
  • Cons: very expensive; average FPS not better than Infinix

Overall verdict / recommendation

  • If you care most about smoothness/stability (low variance) and have the budget: Fly Digi (~IDR 800k) is best (lowest variance 54.7, best synthetic stability).
  • If you want the best value for the Poco F7: IDR ~100k Blue Wow is the best “feel” upgrade thanks to a big variance improvement (62.3), even with slightly lower average FPS.
  • If you just want reliable baseline stabilization (especially long sessions): the free Infinix cooler already improves stability and keeps average FPS at ~46.

Net recommendation from the speaker: for most users with Poco F7, ~IDR 100k (Blue Wow) is “enough”; only choose ~IDR 800k if you specifically want the lowest variance/smoothest gaming and accept the higher cost.

Original video