https://www.techpowerup.com/307565/thermalright-hr-10-pro-heatsink-prepared-for-gen5-ssds
 
Thermalright has quietly updated its product page this week, and has rolled out another SSD cooler that looks quite familiar. The HR-10 2280 PRO M.2 SSD heatsink is now featured on their website, where it sits close to a similar looking model - the now standard HR-10 2280. This non-PRO version was revealed late last month as a step up from the older HR-09 SSD heatsink. The brand new HR-10 2280 PRO sports a key upgrade over its passively cooled older siblings - a 30 mm 12 V cooling PWM fan has been integrated into the middle of the fin stack's body. Thermalright's latest M.2 heatsink also fully prepared for and compatible with the next generation of SSDs - its revised design will accommodate Gen 5 solid-state drive standards.

The HR-10 Pro is consists of four 5 mm-thick nickel-plated copper heatpipes that make contact with a user appointed M.2-2280 SSD, over a mirror-finish nickel-plated copper base-plate. The heatpipes loop through a dense aluminium fin-stack with slats designed to maximize surface area for highly effective heat dissipation. A die-cast metal top-plate with company branding completes the package. The HR-10 PRO weighs in at 95 g (so 10 g more than the standard HR-10). The heatsink measures 23.7 mm x 90.3 mm x 43.8 mm (WxDxH). Thermalright has not revealed any pricing or stock availability at the time of writing.
 
Heatsink specifications:
Dimension：L90.3 mm x W23.7 mm x H43.8 mm
Weight：95 g
Heat pipes：5 mm heatpipe x 4 units
Warranty：1 years

Fan specifications：
Dimension：L30 mm x W30 mm x H10 mm
Rated Speed：3500-6500 RPM±10% (MAX)
Rated voltage：12 V DC
Ampere：0.05 A
Connector：4 Pin (PWM Fan connector)
 
I want to know how loud that fan will be at top speed. 
 

rjohnson11
 
Heatsink specifications:
Dimension：L90.3 mm x W23.7 mm x H43.8 mm
Weight：95 g
Heat pipes：5 mm heatpipe x 4 units
Warranty：1 years

Fan specifications：
Dimension：L30 mm x W30 mm x H10 mm
Rated Speed：3500-6500 RPM±10% (MAX)
Rated voltage：12 V DC
Ampere：0.05 A
Connector：4 Pin (PWM Fan connector)
 
I want to know how loud that fan will be at top speed. 
 

I've never seen or heard a small fan that wasn't a screamer.  The specs says all you need to know.

You all know the drill.  Wait almost a decade for fanless power efficient PCIe 5 drive.  Hopefully the storage will have increased above 4TBs by then.

GTXJackBauer
I've never seen or heard a small fan that wasn't a screamer.  The specs says all you need to know.

Rated Speed：3500-6500 RPM±10% (MAX)
 
You are absolutely right, small fans with high RPM are bad combo.

Most of you seem to be forgetting how Thermalright made superior cooling products before leaving the west market as the new age enthusiast complained about noise. Yes it's a screamer, anything with superior cooling with the right fans is normally going to be loud and annoying for those who want silence or less noise. Some won't move to water cooling and are strictly air cooling. Faster new tech comes out normally means some insane form of cooling is needed at the start before the tech is refined. 

Flybye
Yeah, this is definitely going to spark more m.2 water coolers.

It sure seems like it, like they used to several years back.

IMO, they should have waited till they furthered power and thermal efficiency.  These companies are wasting their time trying to sell to most gamers and enthusiast builds that are built around low audibles.  It would be a complete contradiction to add one pieces that screams on top of its lungs on every load.  All they had to do is see the reactions to louder than normal AIO pumps. All heck would break loose.
 
This isn't the 2000s-2010s anymore.