Home / Component / Cooling / Corsair expands AIO line-up with Nautilus RS LCD coolers

Corsair expands AIO line-up with Nautilus RS LCD coolers

Corsair has launched the Nautilus RS LCD line of AIO coolers, a new model that brings a customisable screen to the proven RS liquid coolers. Better yet, those with an existing RS CPU cooler can upgrade with an additional LCD upgrade kit.

As you might've guessed, the key feature of the Nautilus RS LCD cooler series is the 2.1-inch IPS screen built into the pump cap. It boasts a 480×480 resolution and a 600 cd/m² brightness. Using Corsair's iCUE software, users can customise the display to show real-time system stats like CPU temperature and fan speeds or personalise their build with images and animated GIFs.

Underneath the new screen, the cooler uses the same high-performance hardware as the original Nautilus RS. This includes a low-noise pump, a slightly convex copper cold plate that comes with Corsair's XTM60 thermal paste pre-applied, and RS120 PWM fans that can spin up to 2,100 RPM to keep temperatures in check. The cooler is compatible with all modern sockets, including AM5 and the upcoming LGA 1851.

In a very consumer-friendly move, Corsair is also launching a standalone Nautilus RS LCD screen module. This upgrade kit allows existing owners of the original, non-LCD Nautilus RS cooler to get the new feature by simply clipping the new screen module onto their current pump block. It's a great way to add the LCD without having to replace the entire cooling system.

The Corsair Nautilus RS LCD is available now in 240mm and 360mm radiator sizes, in both black and white. The 240mm model is priced at £129.99/$139.99/€149.90, while the 360mm version comes in at £149.99/$159.99/€169.99.

KitGuru says: Which colour variant of the Nautilus RS LCD do you like the most? What about the size format?

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Call of Duty COD

KitGuru Games: Predicting the Next Half a Decade of Call of Duty Releases

Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) famously once said: “The three absolutes in life are death, taxes and a new Call of Duty coming out every single year”. Sure enough, the US founding father has yet to be proven wrong, with Activision and a dozen studios having ensured that come the tail-end of any given year, there will be a new COD ready to release. And so, what can we expect from the franchise later this year? What about 2027, 2028 or even 2030? By looking back at the past two decades of Call of Duty games, their trends, progression and regression, I believe I can predict the next 5 years worth of annual COD entries.