Coolermaster, a big name in DIY enthusiast PC cases, has just announced that their Cosmos line of chassis will conform to the Enthusiast System Architecture (ESA) initiative. ESA is supposed to allow more components to communicate with each other so people who build their own PCs can monitor exactly what’s going on inside the system. The ESA Cosmos looks pretty much the same as the previous Cosmos chassis, but has a thermal control board with four sensors to monitor and adjust fan speeds. The upside? You get the same nice case but improved warning when something melts down.
Cooler Master’s NotePal Infinite employs variable speed fans under a wide steel mesh bed to cool your laptop. Since the unit’s air intake is located at the rear rather then along the bottom, the NotePal Infinite will probably be able to deliver the goods even on surfaces that aren’t flat, such as your legs. (Who would put a laptop there?) All this technology is supposed to drop your laptop’s temperature by up to 60 degrees, making it one cool pad.
If you’re looking for a way to cool down your laptop without hijacking another USB port or wall outlet, then Cooler Master might have just the thing for you. Rather than bolster your machine’s existing cooling solution with extra fans, the clever design features an adjustable tilt which exposes the laptop’s underside and provides better overall airflow.
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