 | | One of those hidden gems that just pops up. We dub this the tiniest case we’ve seen with removable drive trays. Sadly we don’t know who makes it |
Cooler Master was next, and had quite a few new things to share across its whole product range, from cases, to power supplies to heatsinks.
 | | The CSX series may see a limited release in Australia soon. It’s all hand painted and has a lifetime warranty (in the US, any way) against damage to the paint job. The middle case isn’t madness, it’s SPAAAARTAAAA! |
 | | The Cosmos in its natural state. Looks fantastic, although the top handles wobbled a bit. Hopefully the final construction is a bit stronger. |
 | | The Geminii S is a more controllable version of the earlier Geminii – you can still stack two 120mm fans on it if you like. |
One thing you notice very quickly in Computex is that there is an infinite amount of RAM manufacturers here – the same goes for NVIDIA board partners. Most of them will sadly never see the light of day locally, however in chatting with TEAM they may be out here soon.
 | | Of course, for mass RAM destruction, only one brand will do. |
 | | Team had its DDR3 running at 2000MHz at CAS 8! This will be expensive, and highly unavailable for some time. |
 | | RAM manufacturers understand us. They really do. |
Thermalright was next, with a few utterly crazy products – essentially cases that are just giant heatsinks. We thought these were just manufactured for bragging rights – the Thermalright rep told us that he expects them to be on the market soon though. This stand by far has had the most interesting goodies for Atomicans.
 | | Contact between the CPU and heatsink is made through attaching the side of the case. |
 | | Yeah, Thermalright make a heatsink for pretty much everything these days. |
 | | Console liquid cooling. Hugely niche, but still has the cool factor. |
 | | The IFX-14. This thing has a separate heat pipe that pumps heat from the rear of your CPU socket to the outside of the case. |
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