Thermaltake Shows Off AMD Special Edition Chaser MK-1 Gaming Case at Computex

By

Thermaltake has their booth all up and full of their flagship products over at Computex 2011 and one product already caught our attention and that is a variant of the Chaser MK-1 PC case that we haven’t seen yet. It appears that Thermaltake has made an AMD special edition version of this case and added some pretty slick red accents and AMD logos to the case. We reviewed the standard version of this case last week, so be sure to check out the review if you wanted to know more about this case.

MSI 990FXA-GD80 Motherboard

Gamers and PC enthusiasts that have been looking for the perfect high-performance / gaming computer case have finally found their answer. Thermaltake Chaser MK-1’s pure aesthetic gaming design and engineering deliver impressive amount of features that not only looks awesome but also fully integrated as well. From the inclusion of the latest internal USB 3.0 header to the ability to support high-performance 24cm water cooling radiator, the Chaser MK-1 has the best of both world. While many other chassis claims high airflow design by stuffing as many fans into the case as possible, Thermaltake engineers placed two oversized 200mm fans with ColorShift and 140mm rear exhaust fan in strategic locations, in addition to the CableClear cable management, to not only improve overall airflow but to prevent airflow blockage as well. To gain even higher thermal efficiency, users have the option of installing two additional 200mm fans and one 120mm fan. Top hard drive docking station eliminates the need for costly hard drive enclosures by enabling direct SATA connection to the bare hard drive unit, delivering blazing-fast data transfer and hot-swap capability. Power users looking to fully customize the system with high-end water cooling kit will appreciate the highly adaptive radiator mount that is able to support up to 24cm radiator and oversized interior means no tangled water tubes. Coupled with high-airflow design nature of the chassis, overclocking suddenly becomes an understatement.

Comments are closed.