The video showcases Thermaltake’s latest advancements in cooling technology, including a massive immersion cooling setup and innovative case designs like the View 390 Air, Mine Cube, TR200, and TR300, blending aesthetics with affordability. It also highlights experimental projects such as multi-screen displays, LCD-integrated fans, and customizable visual tech, emphasizing Thermaltake’s focus on pushing the boundaries of PC cooling and aesthetics while seeking community feedback.
The video showcases Thermaltake’s latest innovations in cooling and case design, starting with a demonstration of a massive immersion cooling setup. This enterprise-level solution involves 50 liters of dielectric liquid (PA2) in which high-performance components like CPUs and GPUs are submerged. The system features large pipes rated for 20 bar pressure, radiators, pumps, and distro plates to circulate and exchange the liquid efficiently. While primarily aimed at enterprise applications, the immersion cooling setup is visually impressive and highlights Thermaltake’s exploration into advanced cooling technologies.
Moving to consumer products, the video discusses several new cases, including the View 390 Air and the Mine Cube. The View 390 Air is a $150 case with a curved glass top and side panels, with Thermaltake seeking feedback on the type of fans to include, possibly two in the front or back. The case features a sizable glass panel, optional integrated screens, and a design that emphasizes airflow and aesthetic customization. Meanwhile, the Mine Cube is a compact, four-sided display case with integrated screens, designed to showcase custom visuals and potentially serve as a unique PC case with advanced visual features.
The presenter then covers Thermaltake’s TR200 and TR300 cases, which are aimed at budget-conscious users and feature microATX form factors. The TR200 is priced at around $80, while the TR300 is $100, both designed for straightforward builds with standard GPU placement and modern TFT panels for better display quality. These cases incorporate design elements like wood accents and side panels that obscure internal components, aiming for a clean look. The cases are expected to launch in Q3 and are part of Thermaltake’s ongoing effort to blend aesthetics with affordability.
Further, the video explores the innovative Mine Cube, which features multiple screens on different sides, allowing for dynamic visual displays. The design includes top and side screens mounted on a VRM and RAM cooling setup, though it currently lacks some venting for optimal airflow. The technology behind these multi-screen setups involves complex software and cost considerations, with Thermaltake aiming for a September release. The project exemplifies the company’s push toward integrating advanced visual tech into PC hardware, despite the challenges of controlling multiple displays efficiently.
Lastly, the presenter highlights experimental projects like the Project Edge fans, which incorporate LCD screens into the fan hubs, and other prototypes involving customizable visual elements. Thermaltake is exploring the future of PC cooling and aesthetics through LCD-integrated fans and screens on various components, signaling a move toward more interactive and visually dynamic PC builds. The video concludes with a call for viewer feedback on the case and cooling designs, emphasizing Thermaltake’s interest in community input to refine their innovative products.