Wednesday, March 29th 2017

Calyos Announces Availability of its NSG S0, The Ultimate Fanless PC Case

Calyos announced availability of its NSG S0, a revolutionary new case with factory-fitted phase-change cooling for the CPU and graphics cards. From today (29th March), Calyos will be accepting pre-orders for the case through a 30-day Kickstarter campaign. The NSG S0 will start at 479€, and buyers will be able to order one of many custom-design themes, such as Battlefield Edition, LoL Edition, MSI Gaming edition, Unicorn Team Fortress edition, and more functional changes, such as a water-cooling mod. The case will come optimized for Core i7-7700K (socket LGA1151) and GeForce GTX 1080 Ti graphics. At a later date, the company plans to sell complete pre-assembled gaming PC builds featuring the two components.

The case features a central brushed aluminium frame that holds a motherboard tray on one side, and a compartment on the other side with the PSU tray, some drive trays, and the phase-change cooler that puts out pressurized coolant through high-pressure CPU and VGA blocks. Phase-change cooling works on the same principle as refrigeration, and is a proven sub-zero cooling method for enthusiast PC builds. The case can also be refitted to handle liquid cooling.
Pictures of the special-edition variants and the press-release follow.

Press Release
There is now more than two years that Calyos started to develop alongside its datacenter offer a PC fanless solution. Many prototypes, such as the Fanless Workstation, the Cube and the DIY kit for Core P3 Thermaltake have been developed and most of them have been presented at Las Vegas' CES this last January.

The feedback of professionals and users demonstrate a real interest into a so innovative solution that it makes finally possible to cool high-end electronics in a full passive way - meaning no fan and no pumper so no water off course! The phase-change cooling technology allows now a fully silent high performing PC possible!

The professional community has confirmed our initial thoughts as the NSG S0 model was awarded by two CES Innovation Awards in "Gaming" and "Hardware" categories. These awards reinforce the willingness to make the NSG S0 the ideal product to be proposed to the consumer market as the very first fanless high performing PC.

Transforming the prototype into a market product was a real challenge. In collaboration with the well-known Watermod, the French specialized "PC modders", the team transformed a very promising prototype into a friendly-user product able to support the last generation of processor (AMD / Intel) as the last graphic cards like the GTX 1080 Ti. Initially dedicated to gamers, this new PC solution will also undoubtedly interest any professionals looking for a silent powerful PC supporting any game but also any software.

Wednesday 29th will be a great day for Calyos with the launch of a 30 days Kickstarter campaign to propose a pre-order of the NSG S0. Calyos expects that this offer will response positively to the thousands of emails received asking where and when it will be possible to buy one of these Fanless PCs.

Another purpose of this campaign is to demonstrate to PCs manufacturers that Fanless PCs has a bright future. The backers will help us to change the understanding of the consumer market and will also open a window on a new green way to cool down computers.

Dedicated to high-end electronics components, the initial price will be set to 479 euro for a limited number of products positioning the price for the early buyers below a comparable solution relying on water-cooling. In case of success of the casing and cooling solution sells, the offer will be expand to propose a complete PC with electronics components - up to i7 7700k and GTX 1080 Ti.

For more information, visit this page.
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12 Comments on Calyos Announces Availability of its NSG S0, The Ultimate Fanless PC Case

#2
FreedomEclipse
~Technological Technocrat~
but if you fit the GPU like that, How will you access the other PCI-Slots??
Posted on Reply
#3
Ferrum Master
FreedomEclipsebut if you fit the GPU like that, How will you access the other PCI-Slots??
In the renderings you see there a spare slot behind the video card... probably another PCIE extension cable underneath.
Posted on Reply
#4
HimymCZe
Well done bois, from 1st article in July 16 and Linus HOLY S**T #13 in October, we have a final product, that is glorious. But I would be still more interested in something wall-mountable. Doesn't matter if it would be whole case or just radiator "stand-alone".
Posted on Reply
#5
Devon68
Rainbow powered GPU FTW. The commando skin looks nice.
Posted on Reply
#6
Gundem
I really love the idea and concept of this case. I look forward to a thorough review.
Posted on Reply
#7
RejZoR
P4-630@RejZoR :D:pimp:
Linus featured it once. Quite a hefty beast. Still very impressive.
Posted on Reply
#8
P4-630
RejZoRLinus featured it once. Quite a hefty beast. Still very impressive.
Yeah I believe I have seen the video you(?) posted once...IIRC..

Edit: Seems to be another model but it was also fanless:

Posted on Reply
#9
RejZoR
I think you could make external radiators smaller if you'd place a ridiculously slow fans on them. Just so that air is moved faster than with natural convection, but still slow enough not to make any noise.
Posted on Reply
#10
HopelesslyFaithful
any reviews of this or info on temps under load? Is this sub ambient phase or just ambient phase? Its pretty cheap compared to that other phase change tower that silicon lottery uses for 5.5-5.7GHz 7700K.
Posted on Reply
#11
PowerPC
RejZoRI think you could make external radiators smaller if you'd place a ridiculously slow fans on them. Just so that air is moved faster than with natural convection, but still slow enough not to make any noise.
That's kinda missing the point of "fanless", though.
Posted on Reply
#12
RejZoR
PowerPCThat's kinda missing the point of "fanless", though.
Sure, but if design could be 1/3 smaller because of this with a fixed noise output of "still nothing", most would take it. The problem with fans inside case is that it's a dust accumulator and you need more fan power to push air around. If it's all exposed, it wouldn't even matter anymore, you just need to give it a little nudge for a massive gain. Where with internal fans and coolers, giving it a little nudge makes basically no difference.
I'm talking really big like 200-300 RPM fan.
Posted on Reply
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