“Thermaltake, a leading manufacturer of cases for PC enthusiasts, is here to show us their cooler side. The Xpressar Refrigeration system is Thermaltake’s first attempt in serious phase change cooling. This is a “micro” refrigeration system aimed at silence rather than balls out 24/7 overclocking.”Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- In Win Gundam @ PureOverclock
- Cooler Master Storm Scout Mid-Tower Case Review @ TheTechLounge
- Cooler Master CM Storm Sniper @ Modders-Inc
- GMC X7 X-Station Gaming Case Review @ OCModShop
- Cooler Master Storm Scout- The True Gameing Case @ Bjorn3D
- Xigmatek Nepartak Cooler Review @ Driverheaven
- Cooler Master Storm Scout Mid-Tower @ Techgage
- CM Storm Scout Case Review @ Hardware Secrets
- In Win Matrix Micro-ATX Case Review @ High Tech Reviews
- Cooler Master Storm Scout Mid Tower Chassis Review @ EXTREME Overclocking
- NZXT Khaos Welded Aluminum Full Tower PC Case @ Legit Reviews
- CM Storm Scout Gaming Case SGC-2000-KKN1-GP @ Benchmark Reviews
- Thermaltake Spedo @ Neoseeker
- Aerocool CoolPanel 3 @ Pro-Clockers
- OCZ Gladiator MAX CPU @ Guru of 3D
- Zalman CNPS 9900LED @ Bjorn3D
- OCZ Gladiator Max @ t-break
- Thermaltake SpinQ heatsink @ Icrontic
- Thermaltake V1 CPU Cooler @ CPU3D
- Thermaltake TMG IA1 CPU Cooler Review @ OCIA
- Thermaltake BigTyp 14 Pro CPU Cooler Review @ Bigbruin
A chill way to use phase change cooling
When you think of setting up an active phase change cooling system, you tend to be planning to get a big overclock on an high end gaming system. [H]ard||OCP is going at it in a different way, using a Thermaltake Xaser VI case in conjunction with a Xpressar Refrigeration System to create a very quiet running system with a mild overclock. As it turns out, while that is certainly a possibility, the Xpressar is powerful enough to handle a big overclock by sacrificing it’s quiet side.
