Thermaltake release the Xpressar
"Thermaltake produce phase change cooling for their cases"
Published: 22nd September 2008 | Source: Thermaltake |
XPRESSAR – Thermaltake's Ultimate Over-Clock Gaming Platform 
After four years of painstaking research, Thermaltake has finally got this beast ready for the market! It is not just another launch of new products, but one latest PC cooling technology; XPRESSAR, utilizing the world’s first DC inverter type micro refrigeration cooling system, is Thermaltake’s ultimate over-clock gaming platform!
You must have many question marks in your minds after all these phrases and titles; nevertheless, Thermaltake has got everything about XPRESSAR revealed on its exclusive website at http://www.xpressar.com. From the basic theory, design principle, technology details, technical specs to photos of XPRESSAR, everything you need to know about this new winning tool of all topnotch overclockers is lively demonstrated in the website.
However, in short, XPRESSAR, this world first DC inverter type micro refrigeration cooling system customized for PC chassis, has minimized the compressor widely applied in air conditioners and refrigerators commonly seen in our everyday lives, and placed it inside the computer case to cool the extreme heating sources of your systems. The built-in intelligent IC controller, the part making this news valuable, will then be keeping the temperatures constant and stable to preventing condensations at the same time.
Thermaltake has always been known as one leading quality brand in PC cooling Hardware market. Their outstanding achievements on product innovations have kept the market growing continuously over the past few years, and this time, Thermaltake introduces the most advanced technology breakthrough with their ultimate over-clock gaming platform --- XPRESSAR; justifying Thermaltake’s leading position in the PC cooling hardware market once again!
You must have many question marks in your minds after all these phrases and titles; nevertheless, Thermaltake has got everything about XPRESSAR revealed on its exclusive website at http://www.xpressar.com. From the basic theory, design principle, technology details, technical specs to photos of XPRESSAR, everything you need to know about this new winning tool of all topnotch overclockers is lively demonstrated in the website.
However, in short, XPRESSAR, this world first DC inverter type micro refrigeration cooling system customized for PC chassis, has minimized the compressor widely applied in air conditioners and refrigerators commonly seen in our everyday lives, and placed it inside the computer case to cool the extreme heating sources of your systems. The built-in intelligent IC controller, the part making this news valuable, will then be keeping the temperatures constant and stable to preventing condensations at the same time.
Thermaltake has always been known as one leading quality brand in PC cooling Hardware market. Their outstanding achievements on product innovations have kept the market growing continuously over the past few years, and this time, Thermaltake introduces the most advanced technology breakthrough with their ultimate over-clock gaming platform --- XPRESSAR; justifying Thermaltake’s leading position in the PC cooling hardware market once again!
Read more on Thermaltake’s Xpressar platform here
Sure it's not a full blown phase change setup, but will the Xpressar have the goods to provide respectable temps for mild overclocking?
Discuss the Thermaltake Xpressar in our forum
Most Recent Comments
LMAO, it`s a completely idiotic statement from them that they`re "slightly loosening their anti-piracy measures"...
.. that mean they`re making it easier to pirate ?
hehe 4 installs instead of 3 ? hmmph lol
Got news for them, the game is already torrentable I believe (or will be within so many days). It sounds familure, not my sorta game I don`t think.
.. that mean they`re making it easier to pirate ?
hehe 4 installs instead of 3 ? hmmph lol
Got news for them, the game is already torrentable I believe (or will be within so many days). It sounds familure, not my sorta game I don`t think.
If only EA would follow Stardock's lead (with Sins of a Solar Empire), but that's too hopeful.
They seem fixated on DRM, not only does it really annoy the customer it doesn't make sense from their point of view either.
Think about it, DRM isn't free, they have to provide support for it and maintain the servers needed to facilitate its operation all while suffering by the increased piracy thanks to DRM.
Where is the sense in this? To me it seems devoid of all logic. :mad:
Most of my games (due to the fact that my two main machines have multiple OSes on them) are all installed 3+ times - on XP and Vista on my desktop, on XP on my laptop (generally for LAN gaming) and under Wine with Linux (Which I generally have to use a crack to get working for that). So straight away from the get go I'm caught.
The majority of PC gamers are hardware enthusiasts. Fact.
Most of them regularly swap parts in and out of their systems, dual boot their rigs, re-install their OSes pretty regularly and move from system to system pretty frequently.
On this note this kind of DRM goes against everything PC gamers use PCs over consoles for.:mad:
They would do a lot better to completely remove the DRM, the sales would rocket then, talk about bad marketing!! :rolleyes:
My solution to DRM, is buy the game then download a crack.
I did this with Mass Effect (Which I really enjoyed btw) installed it about 5 times and never had to activate it once, but I still supported their sales.
They seem fixated on DRM, not only does it really annoy the customer it doesn't make sense from their point of view either.
Think about it, DRM isn't free, they have to provide support for it and maintain the servers needed to facilitate its operation all while suffering by the increased piracy thanks to DRM.
Where is the sense in this? To me it seems devoid of all logic. :mad:
Most of my games (due to the fact that my two main machines have multiple OSes on them) are all installed 3+ times - on XP and Vista on my desktop, on XP on my laptop (generally for LAN gaming) and under Wine with Linux (Which I generally have to use a crack to get working for that). So straight away from the get go I'm caught.
The majority of PC gamers are hardware enthusiasts. Fact.
Most of them regularly swap parts in and out of their systems, dual boot their rigs, re-install their OSes pretty regularly and move from system to system pretty frequently.
On this note this kind of DRM goes against everything PC gamers use PCs over consoles for.:mad:
They would do a lot better to completely remove the DRM, the sales would rocket then, talk about bad marketing!! :rolleyes:
My solution to DRM, is buy the game then download a crack.
I did this with Mass Effect (Which I really enjoyed btw) installed it about 5 times and never had to activate it once, but I still supported their sales.
I understand why people put DRM on, but EA (suprise) have taken it too far. It is considerably easier to pirate it than to buy it. DRM has obviously failed, with 500K+ downloads of the illegal nature, mainly due to this DRM.
Even MS isn't this bad. Last time I had ot reinstall XP, a quick call to the efficient call centre girl (alright that was luck finding someone efficient) and I'd reactivated.
How long before every game is mass downloaded to avoid DRM?
Install limits are a joke IMO
Even MS isn't this bad. Last time I had ot reinstall XP, a quick call to the efficient call centre girl (alright that was luck finding someone efficient) and I'd reactivated.
How long before every game is mass downloaded to avoid DRM?
Install limits are a joke IMO
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