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Thermaltake always has a lot to show off at Computex and this year was no different. There are some insane sim rigs, crazy modded builds and a whole bunch of cases, coolers and fans. Leo has boots on the ground to guide us through it all.
Timestamps:
- 00:00 Intro
- 00:10 Thermaltake’s INSANE sim rigs!
- 02:07 TT’s View cases
- 03:44 Meet the new AIOs
- 04:54 The MineCube 360!
- 05:37 Loads of fans
- 06:24 Thermaltake builds and mods!
- 08:54 Signing off
Few companies offer as many case colour options as Thermaltake, with a ton of shade options from ‘Lightyear Green' to ‘Butter Caramel', ‘Future Dusk' and even ‘Mint Strawberry'. Of course, if you do prefer a standard black or white colour-scheme, Thermaltake offers those as well. Some of the newest cases shown at Computex this year is a new array of View TG cases, which offer curved tempered glass panels for panoramic view of the internals. Thermaltake has also updated its TR series of compact cases, and a new screen accessory is now available, allowing users to modify their case with an interactive display on the side. The previous version of this accessory offered a much smaller screen, making it much less appealing. Leo approves of the new size.
Thermaltake has a whole range of third-generation TH-series AIO coolers here at Computex, but our eyes were quickly drawn to the MineCube 360. This cooler has a CPU block cover with four 3.95-inch displays surrounding it, complete with a magnetic quick-release function. It is certainly a sight to behold amongst a crowd of flat-display AIO coolers.
The Project Edge fans return at Computex, with displays mounted to the edges of the fans, which would make for an eye-popping setup when equipped with a 360mm radiator, and a case like the View TG.
If you are looking to put together a Racing Sim or a Flight Sim setup, then Thermaltake has you covered there as well. The G6 bundle delivers a complete sim racing setup with a direct-drive servo motor housed in an aluminum wheelbase, providing precise control and realistic force feedback. The bundle also includes a three-pedal set (accelerator, brake, and clutch) with adjustable mounting options for a customised and stable feel. You can add on a the GM5 3DOF Motion System to recreate real-world movements and sensations. For those who are more enthusiastic about flying rather than racing, Thermaltake has the GF500 Cockpit, which offers a lot of the same functionality, but is designed for flight sticks and thrusters, rather than wheels and pedals.
Throughout the booth, Thermaltake has also showcased a range of modded PC builds from various creators. This includes a massive build that doubles as a shrine to last year's video game, Black Myth Wukong.
KitGuru Says: What did you make of Thermaltake's showing at Computex this year? The MineCube 360 and Project Edge fans will certainly garner some attention.
