At CES this week, Cooler Master is showing off quite a bit, including a new Sneaker X Bounce modded PC, available in limited units for those looking for something unique for their setup. Beyond that, we get a look at monitors, power supplies, new cases and more for custom builds.
Timestamps:
00:00 Some mods
00:24 MasterLoop Demo System
00:51 Watercooling hardware
01:49 Chassis
03:31 M.2 SSD Coolers
03:51 Power Supplies
04:39 Monitors
05:05 Flight Sim/Racing setups
The Sneaker X Bounce PC is limited to 1000 units and has been designed in collaboration with graffiti artist “Bounce” to give it a street look. It features detachable speakers with DTS Studio Sound, LED lights and a wireless speaker design inspired by the Bounce Rabbit.
Cooler Master's new Mini-LED monitor, the GP2711, is here with a unique heatsink and thermal back cover to keep things cool and fanless. The display offers QHD resolution at 165Hz, making it a strong choice for gaming setups.
The Masterbox 600 is the big new case launching this year, with support for ‘zero cable' motherboards like MSI's new Project Zero boards, alongside massive 420mm radiators, 410mm long graphics cards and lots of fans. It is a big case suited towards a high-end build. Alongside that is the new NCore 100 Max, a great looking small form factor case with an efficient negative air pressure layout, so you can build your own mini system that saves on desk space or is easier to move around for playing in different rooms, like a console.
At CES we also get a good look at Cooler Master's latest liquid cooling hardware, including a demo system using MasterLoop components, so you can get a good idea of what kind of loop you could create at home using Cooler Master gear. A new AIO cooler is also on the way for those who don't want to go custom, the G11 AIO uses a dual pump and chamber design, a 360mm radiator and Mobius fans, rated for cooling up to 300W of CPU power. Cooler Master is also debuting new SSD coolers too, so you can tame a hot-running PCIe 5.0 SSD to maintain high speeds for longer periods.
For power supplies, Cooler Master's new X Silent Edge PSU takes centre stage, using heatpipes to cool the unit passively without the need for a fan, while delivering up to 1100W of power. The X Silent Max PSU does use a fan instead, more specifically, a Cooler Master Mobius fan.
In our full video, Leo also checks out Cooler Master's flight sim and racing setups, so be sure to watch the full video above.
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KitGuru Says: What do you all think of Cooler Master's new CES announcements? Is there anything you'll be keeping an eye on for a new build?