Some amazing bundle deals are available on Microcenter, bringing significant discounts when you buy one or more component with your favorite CPU. Micro Center is Hosting Amazing Exclusive Deals, Offering Ryzen 9800X3D, Motherboard, RAM Combo, Starting at $679 It's pretty hard to build a high-end gaming PC for under $2000 these days due to the high RAM and SSD prices. Moreover, when the CPU alone costs nearly $500 and the GPU prices are nearly 20-30% higher than usual, you can't expect a powerful PC for a $2K price tag. However, it's still possible if you go to your local Micro […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/grab-ryzen-9800x3d-x870e-motherboard-32-gb-ddr5-360mm-aio-and-mid-tower-for-just-999/

Cougar has expanded its case lineup with the airflow-focused MX600 Max RGB, a mid-tower case featuring two pre-installed 200mm front ARGB fans and a modular I/O that allows users to mount on top or the bottom of the front panel.

The MX600 Max RGB (via Overclocking.com) has two integrated airflow deflectors: one at the base to direct air toward the graphics card and another along the motherboard tray that serves as a cable management channel. Internal clearance supports CPU coolers up to 170mm in height and graphics cards up to 400mm in length. An adjustable GPU support bracket is built into the frame to prevent card sag.

The MX600 Max RGB is compatible with ATX motherboards that use back-side connectors. The top panel is fully removable to facilitate access to EPS connectors and the installation of cooling hardware. While the front is limited to the pre-installed fans, the top panel supports radiators up to 360mm. The pre-installed 200mm fans operate between 300RPM and 1000RPM, delivering 140.4CFM of airflow and 1.5mmAq of static pressure, while the single rear 120mm ARGB fan runs up to 1400RPM. The front fan bracket is designed exclusively for 200mm units.

Storage options include a drive bay for either one 3.5-inch or two 2.5-inch drives, plus two additional 2.5-inch mounts behind the motherboard tray. For cable and lighting management, the case includes an integrated PWM/RGB hub.

KitGuru says: Pricing isn't known, but considering the non-Max is sold for around £100, this one shouldn't stray too far from that.

The post Cougar launches airflow-oriented MX600 Max RGB case with dual 200mm front fans first appeared on KitGuru.

Talk about the shortage? Micro Center seems to have plenty of memory and storage drives, but the volatile market keeps pushing the prices up. Micro Center Packed With SSDs And RAM Spotted Selling 2 TB SSD At $699, And 128 GB DDR5 Memory Kit At A Whopping $4199 Looks like some retailers have enough for their inventories, but you still can't escape the inflated prices. Micro Center is one of the major retailers in the US, and it usually prices its products pretty well. While you will mostly find cheaper hardware in the store, RAM and SSD remain out of […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/ram-and-ssds-sell-for-thousands-of-dollars-at-micro-center-even-as-inventory-remains-full/

We've seen a lot of AIO CPU coolers with screens integrated into the CPU block. DeepCool is looking to make this the centrepiece of your build with the new LT360 Vision ARGB, which mounts a massive 4.5-inch IPS screen onto the cooler. 

The centrepiece of this 360mm cooler is a 4.5-inch IPS display with an 854×480 resolution. Better yet, there are multiple mounting orientations and an included adjustable hinge lets you angle the display by up to 90°.

To manage the cooler, DeepCool has introduced its DeepCreative software suite. Beyond the standard fare of monitoring clock speeds or displaying cat GIFs, the software supports full MP4 video playback. Moreover, it features the D-Cast mode, a “screen extension” functionality that allows the pump display to act as a genuine secondary monitor within Windows.

Underneath the visual flair of the LT360 Vision ARGB, DeepCool is using a 6th-generation pump with a 3-phase, 6-slot, 4-pole motor featuring FOC (Field Oriented Control), which allows it to reach up to 3,400 RPM. Moreover, the cooler uses the company's newly designed, open-frame ARGB fans with a fully enclosed ring-blade tip structure that promises improved airflow uniformity and lower noise levels.

KitGuru says: Would you like to put one of these into your system? 

The post DeepCool LT360 Vision ARGB AIO cooler arrives with massive 4.5-inch IPS flip-screen first appeared on KitGuru.

The PC cooler industry remains vibrant with several options for users to select from. There are several well-known and go-to brands for cooling enthusiasts, but every once in a while, we get an opportunity to review products from companies that are unheard of. ASRock is the latest entrant in this market who have been steadily expanding its PC hardware and component reach into various segments. At CES, we got to see their full-fledged lineup, ranging from entry-level to mainstream and high-end designs. Today, we are going to test one of their latest gaming AIO coolers, the Steel Legend 360 LCD, […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/review/asrock-steel-legend-360-lcd-360mm-aio-liquid-cooler-review-mainstream-lcd-aio-with-good-cooling/

Sharkoon is expanding its cooling portfolio with the launch of three new all-in-one liquid coolers – the S60 ARGB, S50 ARGB, and the S40. 

The S60 ARGB is the biggest of the trio, featuring a 360mm radiator and three pre-installed 120mm ARGB PWM fans. Sharkoon has opted for a square pump head design that features an infinity mirror effect, intended to serve as a visual centrepiece for modern builds. For those prioritising a smaller footprint, the S50 ARGB offers a 240mm alternative. It retains the same mirror-effect pump unit and ARGB fans but as the radiator is smaller, you get two fans instead of three.

Breaking away from the RGB trend, the S40 is a minimalist 360mm solution. It swaps the flashy lighting for a clean square pump head and standard black PWM fans. Despite their lower price point, all three models have a high-density copper cold plate to ensure optimal heat transfer from the CPU.

Sharkoon has implemented daisy-chain connectors for the fans across the entire range, allowing users to link all three (or two) fans together and run them off a single header. Furthermore, the units are out-of-the-box compatible with the latest sockets, including AMD's AM5 and Intel's LGA 1851. The S60 ARGB is now available in black and white finishes, with a suggested retail price of €69.90. The S50 ARGB and the S40 are also hitting retail shelves soon, both carrying an MSRP of €59.90.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: How much do you typically look to spend on a CPU cooler? 

The post Sharkoon launches three new budget-friendly AIO Coolers first appeared on KitGuru.

Thermaltake is once again iterating on its magnetic fan ecosystem, this time leaning heavily into the “infinity mirror” trend. The newly launched Swafan EX Infinity ARGB and CT EX Infinity ARGB series bring a fresh aesthetic to the company's MagForce 2.0 lineup, utilising layered reflections on both the hub and the frame to create a sense of depth.

The Swafan EX Infinity is the higher-end model of the two, inheriting the signature swappable-fan-blade design from previous generations. This allows builders to switch between standard and reverse blades easily, ensuring that the infinity mirror effects on the hub and frame are always visible, regardless of whether the fan is set to intake or exhaust. It features a 28mm-thick frame for improved pressure and uses the MagForce 2.0 connection system with pogo pins twice as large as the original version to reduce the risk of poor connection when daisy-chaining multiple units. As for performance metrics, the fan can spin up to 2000 RPM to deliver up to 58.13 CFM airflow at a 2.86mmH₂O static pressure while keeping a 30 dBA noise level.

For those looking for a slightly more streamlined option, the CT EX Infinity brings these premium features to the CT series. While it lacks the swappable blades of the Swafan, it offers slightly better raw performance on paper, reaching the same 2000 RPM and delivering 68.20 CFM of airflow and 3.05mmH₂O of static pressure at 28 dBA. Like the Swafan variant, it uses a 28mm frame and the MagForce 2.0 system to minimise cable clutter, requiring only a single cable to power and control a bank of three fans.

Both fans are available in black or white, featuring a “hidden screw” design that uses rubber caps to conceal the mounting hardware for a cleaner look.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Do you like Thermaltake's dual infinity-mirror aesthetics on these fans?

The post Thermaltake expands EX series with dual infinity mirror fans first appeared on KitGuru.

Sharkoon has introduced its new S100 ARGB all-in-one liquid cooler, built for users who want strong cooling and a stylish look in their PC. The cooler comes with a large 360 mm radiator and focuses on both performance and clean design.

The S100 ARGB is made for high-end systems. It can handle heavy workloads and gaming sessions without letting temperatures rise too much. With its large radiator, it helps move heat away from the CPU quickly, keeping the system stable even under pressure.

To support this, the cooler includes three 120 mm ARGB PWM fans. These fans can run between 500 and 2,000 RPM. This gives users the freedom to choose between quiet operation or stronger airflow, depending on their needs. The balance between noise and cooling can be adjusted easily.

One of the main highlights of the cooler is its pump design. It features an infinity mirror effect that creates a deep lighting look. Combined with ARGB lighting, it adds a modern touch to any PC build, especially those with glass panels.

Inside, the S100 ARGB uses a solid copper plate. This helps transfer heat from the CPU to the liquid more efficiently. The company also includes DOWSIL thermal paste in the box, which helps improve contact and keeps performance stable over time.

Sharkoon has also focused on making installation simple. The fans come with a modular design that helps reduce cable clutter. This makes the inside of the PC look clean and organised, which many users prefer.

The cooler is designed to work with most modern systems. It supports popular sockets, including Intel LGA 1700 and 1851, as well as AMD AM4 and AM5. The braided tubes also allow flexible placement inside different case sizes.

Along with performance, Sharkoon continues its effort towards eco-friendly packaging. The company is moving towards fully paper-based packaging for many of its products to reduce plastic waste.

Sharkoon S100 ARGB availability and price

The Sharkoon S100 ARGB is now available in black and white colours. It comes with a price of €119.90, making it a solid option for users looking for a reliable and stylish liquid cooling solution.

Today we’re checking out the new 3200D case from Corsair. It’s a compact mid-tower chassis aiming to combine strong airflow with the latest builder-friendly features, including support for 360mm radiators, reverse-connection motherboards, and graphics cards up to 370mm long. In this RS ARGB version, you also get three included fans, a tempered glass side panel, and a built-in GPU support bracket. But how well does it actually perform? Let’s find out.

Timestamps:

00:00 Intro
00:48 Meet the 3200D – pricing and variants
01:19 Key specs
03:08 Accessing internals
05:34 Cooling and hardware support
07:51 At the back of the case
08:22 Behind the mobo tray
11:02 The case floor
11:48 Accessories and setup
12:24 Thermals and noise
13:34 James’ thoughts so far
14:45 Some compromises made…
16:19 USB 2.0?! And a potential explanation…
19:24 Last minor negative
19:55 Closing thoughts

Features:

• Strong Cooling Potential – Supports up to nine 120mm fans with three RS120 ARGB fans included out of the box and 360mm radiators are supported front and top.
• Reverse-Connector Motherboard Support – Compatible with reverse-connector motherboards, helping create clean builds with minimal visible cabling.
• GPU-Focused Design – Includes a built-in GPU anti-sag stabilisation arm and angled PSU-shroud fan mount to direct airflow toward the graphics card.

Specifications:

• Case Type: ATX Mid Tower
• Dimensions (LxWxH): 476 x 214 x 446mm
• Materials: Steel, Plastic, Tempered Glass
• Motherboard Support: ATX / mATX, Mini-ITX
• Back-connect motherboard support: Yes
• Expansion Slots: 7
• Storage bays: 2 x 2.5” / 1 x 3.5”
• Max GPU Length: 370mm
• Max CPU Cooler Height: 165mm
• PSU Type: ATX up to 180mm
• Pre-installed Fans: 3 x RS120 ARGB (Front)
• Fan Support: 3 x 120 / 2 x 140mm (Top), 3 x 120 / 2 x 140mm (Front), 2 x 120mm (Bottom), 1 x 120mm (Rear)
• Radiator Support: 360 / 280 / 240mm (Top), 360 / 280 / 240mm (Front)
• Dust Filters: Front / Bottom / Top
• Front I/O: 1 x USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C (20Gbps), 1 x USB 2.0 Type-A, 3.5mm Audio and Mic Combo Jack, Power Button
• LCD Screen: N/A

Thermal Performance Testing

To simulate thermal demand, we run the Cinebench R23 multi-thread benchmark and 3DMark Speed Way stress test simultaneously in a loop for 30 minutes to load the system fully. This gives the CPU and GPU enough time to reach constant steady-state temperature. With this data, we can compare how the system handles the thermal demand and measure peak noise levels.

Thermal performance is measured with the case in various configurations, such as the default, with the tempered glass left-hand side panel removed and with the front panel removed to see how these configurations affect the CPU and GPU temperature. During testing, only stock case fans are used unless otherwise specified. All water pumps are set to maximum RPM and fans are set to a custom RPM curve by the Motherboard software/BIOS.

All temperature measurements are presented as Deltas – meaning the ambient temperature has been deducted from the CPU temperature, giving us a Delta. Data shown in the charts represents the average component temperature over the length of the test as measured by HWiNFO, and then the last 15 minutes of the data are calculated to get the average. The ambient temperature during thermal tests is between 19-20⁰C.

Test System Specification:

• CPU – AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D
• Motherboard – MSI MAG X870 Tomahawk WiFi
• Graphics Card – Gigabyte RTX 5080 Gaming OC
• Memory – 32GB (2 x 16GB Modules) G.SKILL Trident Z5 Neo RGB DDR5-6000
• Storage – 1TB Corsair MP600 Elite PCIE Gen4 NVMe M.2 SSD
• CPU Cooler – Corsair Nautilus 360 RS ARGB
• Power Supply – Seasonic Focus GX-1000 ATX 3
• Case fans – Stock (Corsair RS120 ARGB)
• Chassis – Corsair 3200D RS ARGB
• Operating System – Windows 11 24H2

Thermal Performance Overview

We tested the case thermals with a 360mm AIO as the exhaust at the top and in several different configurations. The default configuration shown in the charts is with the 360mm AIO at the top, 3 x 120mm RS ARGB fans at the front as intake and with all panels installed.

Looking at the thermal results, the 3200D performs consistently across all of our test configurations. With the case in its default setup, we saw CPU temperatures of 52°C and GPU temperatures of 47°C above ambient, which are solid out of the box results.

Removing the glass side panel or the dust filters doesn't make a meaningful difference, suggesting airflow through the chassis is already quite unrestricted by default. Interestingly, adding bottom fans shaves a few degrees off the GPU temperature, dropping it to 44°C, which shows that directing airflow toward the graphics card can provide a small benefit.

Noise Output

Moving on to noise output, results are again consistent across the different configurations. In the default setup the system measures 49 dBA under full load, while idle noise sits at a steady 36 dBA regardless of configuration.

Removing the dust filters or the glass side has little impact, with load noise varying only slightly from 49 to 50 dBA. The configuration with bottom fans installed produces the lowest load noise at 48 dBA, suggesting the additional airflow allows the GPU fans to work a little less aggressively under load, lowering overall system noise.

Closing Thoughts

Taken as a whole, the Corsair 3200D is a solid addition to the affordable airflow-focused case market. In our testing it delivers strong thermal performance with little variation in performance across configurations, so the case is well optimised for airflow and cooling straight out of the box. Build quality is also impressive for the price point, with a sturdy overall feel and a generally clean, understated design that should appeal to a wide range of consumers.

Hardware support is positive too, as the case manages to squeeze in high-end components despite its fairly compact mid-tower footprint. There’s room for large graphics cards, decent CPU cooler clearance, 360mm AIOs and support for several motherboard formats, which helps make the 3200D a flexible platform for mainstream gaming builds. While the interior layout does involve a few compromises due to the case dimensions, overall it still offers a fairly straightforward building experience.

That said, there are a few areas where the design feels slightly underdeveloped. The 360mm top radiator support is there technically, but compatibility can be limited depending on radiators and fan size, plus installation itself is a little awkward without a detachable top panel or radiator/fan bracket. Similarly, the front I/O feels somewhat dated with the inclusion of a USB 2.0 Type-A port, where a USB 3.0 connection would make more sense for a modern chassis. This could come down to the choice of reverse connector motherboard support and tight right-hand side clearance for cable management, although Corsair suggests otherwise.

There are also some smaller usability quirks to be aware of. The included GPU support bracket may not work with some graphics cards, particularly those with fans that extend lower than the shroud, plus there's no fan/ARGB hub included. However, these drawbacks don’t completely undermine what the Corsair 3200D does well. With strong airflow performance, solid build quality and good overall hardware support, it remains a capable budget builder-friendly case – even if a few design tweaks could have made it a much stronger contender.

The Corsair 3200D RS ARGB is has an MSRP of £79.99 here in the UK.

Pros:

• Strong airflow and cooling,
• Solid build quality at this price point.
• Good hardware support for its size, even with the compromises with a top 360 rad.

Cons:

• Top 360 radiator compatibility is limited, and installation can be awkward.
• USB 2.0 Type-A should be upgraded to USB 3.0.
• No detachable top rad/fan mount.
• GPU support bracket not compatible/interferes with fans on some graphics cards.
• No fan/ARGB hub included.

KitGuru says: Corsair almost nailed it with the 3200D, it has great cooling potential and hardware support, but some extra attention to detail would have resulted in a more well-rounded case.

The post Corsair 3200D RS ARGB Case Review first appeared on KitGuru.

Glorious has launched the Model O Classic, resurrecting the design that put the brand on the map back years ago. The Model O Classic retains the iconic perforated ‘honeycomb' shell and RGB lighting strips that defined the early days of the lightweight mouse trend.

For specs, the Model O Classic (via TechPowerUp) maintains its identity without chasing the flagship specs of 2026. The mouse uses the Glorious 19K Optical Gaming Sensor (essentially a rebadged Pixart PAW 3370), offering 19,000 DPI, 400 IPS tracking, and a 1000Hz polling rate. While these specs are perfectly adequate for most players, they are a step behind the 4000Hz to 8000Hz wireless polling rates and 30K+ sensors found in current flagship mice from competitors like Razer or Logitech.

The mouse's weight also reflects its “Classic” status. Coming in at 69g, it sits in the middle ground for lightweight mice. In 2019, 69g was considered revolutionary, but by today's standards, many solid-shell mice now comfortably reach the 45g to 55g range. The honeycomb design, once a necessary trade-off to shed mass, is now purely an aesthetic choice rather than a performance requirement. Also, the Model O Classic continues to rely on the Glorious Core software for managing lighting, macros, and sensor settings.

The wireless version is priced at $89.99, positioning it as a mid-range option. At this price point, it faces stiff competition from newer, lighter, and more technologically advanced units. Still, it offers a specific ergonomic “homecoming” for those who developed their muscle memory on the original Model O.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: In an era where every mouse is trying to be a 40g carbon fibre shell, there is something to be said for a reliable, familiar shape that doesn't fix what isn't broken.

The post Glorious re-releases the Model O Classic wireless mouse first appeared on KitGuru.

New memory and filler kits have arrived, offering users a combo of real and fake memory DIMMs. V-Color Debuts 16 GB/24 GB DDR5 Memory + RGB Filler Kit for AMD AM5 Platform, Offering Versatile Configurations Popular memory maker V-Color has launched a new memory-filler combo kit for gamers who want a flexible way of populating their DIMM slots without needing to buy multiple real memory modules. The kits are specially designed for AM5 builds, offering a 1+1 combo kit with memory capacities available in 16 GB and 24 GB. V-Color has launched its 1+1 Value Pack, featuring either a 24 […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/v-color-launches-11-ddr5-memory-and-rgb-filler-kit-for-am5-platform/

Jonsbo is maintaining its rapid release pace with the debut of the TX-360 AIO liquid cooler. This new flagship cooling solution leans heavily into current aesthetic trends, featuring a high-resolution circular screen on the pump block and an elaborate LED lighting system across its triple-fan array. Following the same design language as Jonsbo's X, D, and BO series cases, the TX-360 offers deep customisation options for both performance monitoring and visuals.

The TX-360 features a 3.95-inch LCD integrated into the pump head. According to Cowcotland, the screen, with a resolution of 480 x 480 and a brightness of 450 nits, is managed via the Jonsbo-AIO software, allowing users to display real-time system metrics, custom images, videos, or clock widgets. In a clever bit of engineering, the screen assembly attaches magnetically to the water block using Pogo pins for data and power transmission. This modular design simplifies the mounting process and ensures a clean look without extra wires trailing from the pump head.

Unlike traditional AIOs with three separate fans, the TX-360 uses a unified triple-fan frame that houses three 120 mm fans. This design reduces cable clutter by using a single output cable with PWM and RGB headers. The lighting is notably complex, with the fan blades featuring centred rings and the frame itself providing an infinite mirror effect when viewed from the side. Performance-wise, the fans operate between 700 and 2,400 RPM, delivering 62.4 CFM of airflow and 2.46 mmH2O of static pressure. While effective, Jonsbo notes a peak noise level of 37.3 dB(A).

While many manufacturers are beginning to sunset support for legacy hardware, Jonsbo is taking a universal approach. The TX-360 includes mounting kits for a wide range of sockets, including AMD AM4 and AM5, as well as Intel 115x, 1200, 1700, and the latest LGA-1851 for Arrow Lake processors.

KitGuru says: Although pricing isn't known yet, Jonsbo usually doesn't stretch its prices too much. Still, considering the feature set and looks, it will likely cost more than an entry-level AIO cooler from well-known brands.

The post Jonsbo launches TX-360 AIO with integrated 3.95-inch LCD first appeared on KitGuru.

Endorfy has made its debut in the mATX market with the launch of the Signum M30 series, a new line of compact mini-towers inspired by the brand’s successful Signum 300 family. Designed to offer full-sized functionality within a smaller footprint, the series debuts with two distinct models: the Signum M30 ARGB and the Signum M30 Air.

Despite their compact dimensions, the Signum M30 cases do not compromise on hardware compatibility or cooling. Both cases are engineered for high-performance builds and support motherboards in microATX, Mini-ITX, and Flex ATX formats. Regarding GPU and cooling support, these models accommodate graphics cards up to 345 mm in length, CPU air coolers up to 159 mm, and up to a 240 mm radiator.

In both models, the chassis features a mesh front panel that doubles as a dust filter and a perforated top panel for unrestricted airflow. Moreover, each case comes factory-equipped with three Stratus 120 PWM fans: ARGB versions for the M30 ARGB and standard black for the M30 Air. These fans support a fan-stop mode for silent operation and are pre-wired to a PWM splitter for easy motherboard control.

The interior has a modern dual-chamber layout to keep the build tidy, offering dedicated cable routing channels behind the motherboard tray and a left-side tempered glass panel to showcase the components. Storage options are plentiful for the size, with room for two 2.5-inch and two 3.5-inch drives. On the front I/O, Endorfy has included a USB-C 3.2 Gen 2×2 port capable of 20 Gb/s speeds, alongside two USB-A 3.2 Gen 1 ports and dedicated audio jacks.

KitGuru says: Endorfy is making a smart move by bringing its “Signum” DNA to the microATX space. For builders tired of massive towers but unwilling to give up 345 mm GPUs, the M30 looks like a very balanced contender.

The post Endorfy goes compact with new Signum M30 mATX series first appeared on KitGuru.

Thermaltake has expanded its ecosystem with the launch of the CT120 EX Infinity, a more streamlined alternative to the Swafan EX Infinity series that recently hit the market. While the CT series has traditionally served as the brand's entry-level offering, these new models elevate the aesthetic by incorporating an infinity mirror lighting system.

As seen by the images shared by Thermaltake (via Cowcotland), this design features a fixed white inner ring on the fan hub paired with a fully customisable ARGB outer ring. This creates a layered visual effect that is far more refined than previous standard CT models. The CT120 EX Infinity 3-packs are available in black and white versions.

Performance-wise, Thermaltake has pushed the CT120 EX Infinity well beyond the typical “case fan” expectations. The fans operate at a PWM range of 500 to 2000 RPM, generating a robust 68.20 CFM of airflow and a static pressure of 3.05mmH₂O. Despite these figures, the hydraulic bearing design and non-detachable anti-vibration rubber pads help keep noise levels at approximately 28.5 dBA, ensuring the fans remain relatively quiet even at full throttle. To further improve cooling efficiency, Thermaltake has increased the fan frame thickness to 28mm, enabling better air pressure and airflow than conventional 25mm models thanks to the thicker fan blades.

These new fans also feature MagForce 2.0 Quick Connect, a magnetic daisy-chaining system that uses Pogo pins twice the size of those on original Swafan EX models. Thanks to this system, the risk of misalignment and the mess of multiple cables is reduced. For builders who still require individual placements, Thermaltake includes three separate magnetic cables in the 3-fan pack, allowing each unit to function independently with standard PWM and ARGB connections. Additionally, the fans feature a “hidden screw” design with small plastic covers that snap over the mounting screws.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Pricing isn't known yet, but considering they're part of the CT series, we expect it to be relatively affordable, even considering its feature set.

The post Thermaltake introduces the CT120 EX Infinity ARGB 120mm fans first appeared on KitGuru.