Posts Tagged ‘ X58

Cooler Master Storm Scout 2 – Introduction

When the original Storm Scout was released, it served it’s purpose quite well. Although I personally never had the chance to work with it, it was obvious to me that it was a great choice for anybody looking to do a mATX or a LAN rig. The small size and the carrying handles made it an ideal LAN chassis, and it held up well from what I saw. However, there were a few things that could have used some work in my opinion. I wasn’t a big fan of the handle locations or the overall design. However, as I so like to say, with the Scout 2, things are a changin’.

 

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Cooler Master: Arming those who Fold


As I’m sure most of you know, Cooler Master had an extensive line of products which cater to all markets, whether the server market, gaming market or enthusiast market. However, there is a special section of the enthusiast market that could really be classified as server users. Read more

Cable Management in the HAF 922

Today I get to do a bit of fun after holidays work. I get to run through the HAF 922 and how to run serious cable management in it. Read more

HAF 922 – Stock Thermals

One of the more recent additions to the rugged HAF series, the Cooler Master HAF 922 is a mid-range enthusiast chassis designed to have excellent thermal conditions with the room for some aggressive expansion. Skimping on cost rather than performance, the HAF 922 is an excellent choice even over some higher cost full tower chassis. Read more

Cosmos S: Watercooling

Ah… The Cooler Master Cosmos S. Immediately recognized as one of the world’s most elegant chassis, the Cosmos S possesses support for extreme watercooling, air flow, and sleek cable management out of the box. In this article, we will push the limits and go beyond them, mounting a HWlabs Black Ice GTX 480 radiator on top of the Cosmos, and a GTX 240 radiator in the front. These two beasts of cooling power will be the backbone of this water cooling set up, taking on an Intel Core i7 960 clocked at a blazing 4.5Ghz, and an EVGA GTX 295 clocked at a screaming 772Mhz.

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