CoolerMaster
CoolerMaster offers a wide variety of cooling products that includes a complete lineup of power supplies and cases.
CoolerMaster was featuring their new Real Power Pro 1250W power supply that complies with the newest Intel standard ATX 12V V2.2 and SSI standard EPS 12V V2.91simultaneously. In addition to Quad GPU compatibility , Quad CPU support, and an 85% efficiency the power supply also features a unique six +12V rail design.
There was also the revised Gemini S cooler that features a flexible bracket design that supports two 80mm or 90mm fans or a single 120mm fan and is designed specifically for mid-tower cases.
CoolJag
CoolJag is a new player in the retail cooling market and we had a very interesting meeting with their technical personnel. They will be releasing new cooling products into the retail channel shortly that emphasize a combination of performance and great acoustics.
Their premier product will be the Falcon 92AI that features an Aluminum Fin design with a Skiving Copper Base. The fan is 92mm x 25mm design with a "true" 18dBA to 27dBA rating with operational speeds varying from 1200rpm to 2500rpm.
Scythe
Scythe had several new products in their booth this year but the Zipang cooler caught our attention. The unit will feature cooling performance on par or perhaps even better than the Infinity series according to Scythe when it is released next month. We will bring you a review of this new cooling unit once our retail sample is received.
Thermaltake
Thermaltake can always be counted on to provide several interesting products but our favorite product at the booth this year was their various SwordM case setups. Why? They grab your attention and are so over the top in features that you even if you do not care for the design, you have to hand it to Thermaltake for including every option but the kitchen sink in this unique case series. This particular Ferrari yellow case emphasized air cooling while a similar Ferrari red setup included their water cooling solutions.
CoolerMaster offers a wide variety of cooling products that includes a complete lineup of power supplies and cases.
CoolerMaster was featuring their new Real Power Pro 1250W power supply that complies with the newest Intel standard ATX 12V V2.2 and SSI standard EPS 12V V2.91simultaneously. In addition to Quad GPU compatibility , Quad CPU support, and an 85% efficiency the power supply also features a unique six +12V rail design.
There was also the revised Gemini S cooler that features a flexible bracket design that supports two 80mm or 90mm fans or a single 120mm fan and is designed specifically for mid-tower cases.
CoolJag
CoolJag is a new player in the retail cooling market and we had a very interesting meeting with their technical personnel. They will be releasing new cooling products into the retail channel shortly that emphasize a combination of performance and great acoustics.
Their premier product will be the Falcon 92AI that features an Aluminum Fin design with a Skiving Copper Base. The fan is 92mm x 25mm design with a "true" 18dBA to 27dBA rating with operational speeds varying from 1200rpm to 2500rpm.
Scythe
Scythe had several new products in their booth this year but the Zipang cooler caught our attention. The unit will feature cooling performance on par or perhaps even better than the Infinity series according to Scythe when it is released next month. We will bring you a review of this new cooling unit once our retail sample is received.
Thermaltake
Thermaltake can always be counted on to provide several interesting products but our favorite product at the booth this year was their various SwordM case setups. Why? They grab your attention and are so over the top in features that you even if you do not care for the design, you have to hand it to Thermaltake for including every option but the kitchen sink in this unique case series. This particular Ferrari yellow case emphasized air cooling while a similar Ferrari red setup included their water cooling solutions.
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yyrkoon - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - link
The Antec M-P180 looks promising for a low profile case, hope you guys give it a serious review !Goty - Tuesday, June 12, 2007 - link
There's a little bit of misleading info in the article with respect to Cooljag. Cooljag is hardly a newcomer to PC cooling as it has had products out in this area since 2003.neweggster - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - link
No Cooljag is 100% new to the retail market for CPU HSF and such.They however are a earlier 2k company that produced heatsinks for other leading manufacturing HSF retail companies. They were really well known for OEM and this is their first bid to the retail market comprising their own HSF solutions for retail sale.
Anand is not wrong in it's statement. =)
soydeedo - Tuesday, June 12, 2007 - link
Hasn't the Liberty been out for over a year now? Is this an update?neweggster - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - link
Liberty has been out for a long time yes. Liberty isn't a new product name it is a product model line. Enermax is the company and the Liberty series is a robust modular PSU they build. Since it is a new model set it remains the Libert title for its model name, but new specifications.The Liberty series has always been modular design for them and thus the name Liberty for the name of their modular series. I sorta like modular PSU now, they work just as good as the normal non-modular design PSU in this category. They also offer some pretty impressive lower ripple design and 80-85% efficiency ratings making them a great choice when building a beautiful high end machine with a see through case window. Modular in my opinion lets you have less cables in the case with better airflow.
strikeback03 - Wednesday, June 13, 2007 - link
I just bought a Liberty 400W for a new computer for my boss a few weeks ago. Didn't have the 6+2 pin adapter. Wonder when those will start shipping?toattett - Tuesday, June 12, 2007 - link
This article has an interesting "AMD Quad Core" title thumbnail, yet the entire article has no mention of any AMD products?Isn't it a bit misleading?
JarredWalton - Tuesday, June 12, 2007 - link
I swapped article images with the last Computex piece, just to make you happy. :) Besides, it seemed to fit better. As for why the AMD logo in the first place, probably because Gary was trying to find something to use and AMD was at the show.mongo lloyd - Tuesday, June 12, 2007 - link
You wrote "OxOCC" but the picture clearly states "OXCCO". Which is it?