Fractal has launched several new additions across its hardware and chair lines, introducing the Summit ATX case, Radius all-in-one CPU cooler, and Refine 2 gaming chair.

Fractal has once again followed the Scandinavian design principles to create new products. The Summit ATX case combines curved, multi-layered oak or walnut panels with solid wood feet. Underneath its wood-accented exterior, the chassis ships with three Momentum 14 fans and supports graphics cards up to 425mm, as well as dual 360mm radiators. Additional features include reverse-connector motherboard support and tool-less panel access. Pricing for the Summit case starts at $169.99 and rises to $199.99 for the Ambience Blackout TG Light Tint edition.

Alongside the new case, Fractal revealed the Refine 2 gaming chair. Updated ergonomics bring a flexible dual-pad lumbar support system, lockable 4D armrests, and revised cushioning across Fabric, Mesh, and Hybrid options in Dark and Light finishes for $639.99.

Last, there's the Radius AIO cooler range, available in 240mm and 360mm sizes. Featuring pre-installed Dynamic 3 fans and tube-integrated cabling, RGB models connect directly to Fractal's web-based Adjust Pro platform for control without local software installations. Standard models cost $79.99 for the 240mm and $89.99 for the 360mm, while RGB versions run $89.99 and $99.99, respectively.

KitGuru says: Did any of Fractal's latest products pique your interest?

The post Fractal launches Summit ATX case alongside Refine 2 chair and Radius liquid coolers first appeared on KitGuru.

Each year, we get a huge influx of applicants to speak at TechCrunch’s events, and this year’s Founder Summit in Boston on November 4 will be no different!

South Korea's President led an AI summit in San Francisco on Friday, and the venue became an epicenter of deal-making, with at least $750 billion worth of long-term agreements (LTAs) and MOUs inked within the span of just a few hours, and was followed by a 'family dinner' attended by representatives from NVIDIA, Broadcom, Microsoft, Samsung, SK hynix, Hyundai Motor and Naver. Samsung, SK hynix, and NVIDIA secured $750 billion worth of agreements at San Francisco's AI summit Under the terms of this agreement, NVIDIA will get a "co-develop opportunity" on SK hynix's next-gen HBM, helping it secure a stable […]

Read full article at https://wccftech.com/nvidia-inked-a-500-billion-agreement-with-sk-hynix-and-then-jensen-huang-asked-for-one-more-beer/

Might as well start with the bad news. Unfortunately, TSSDR won’t be attending Flash Memory Summit this year, as another event has taken priority. While we’re disappointed to miss the opportunity to connect with everyone in person, we’d still love to hear from you. If your company has news to share, would like to discuss …

The post The SSD Review, Flash Memory Summit, The Rolling Barrage and One Amazing Journey Across The Continent – And You Can Play a Part! appeared first on The SSD Review.