Hardware
Thermaltake's Xpressar PC Case Uses Actual Fridge Compressor For Cooling
Posted by John Mahoney at 1:00 AM on September 23, 2008
Onwards and upwards in the overclockers' heatsink game: The crazed coolant doctors at Thermaltake are now shipping what they're claiming is the first case to feature a DC-inverter micro refrigeration system onboard, which goes beyond conventional liquid-cooled setups by using the same type of compressor/condenser/coolant system found in a refrigerator or air conditioner into your PC case.

If you are into building your own computers, you know how expensive it is to keep up with the latest hardware requirements. That having been said, if you are planning on building a quad-core rig sometime in the near future, you can now step up to 1500W of power (1600W peak) thanks to the latest model in the ThermalTake Toughpower series. No pricing details have been made available, but it is safe to assume that this one will set you back a few bucks — and that's not even considering the smoking crater left in your wallet after the monthly power bill arrives. [
This Thermaltake Soprano keyboard has nothing to do with the seminal HBO mob drama, but you just know that Thermaltake was hoping to get a boost in their Google PageRank with that name. Chances are, an aluminium keyboard with a "scissor foot" design underneath the keys to provide for maximum comfort won't be as popular as the show, but hey, you never know. [