Thermaltake Announces Turquoise and Green Variants of ToughLiquid ARGB Sync and ToughAir 510 CPU Coolers

[btarunr]

Thermaltake, the leading PC DIY premium brand for Case, Cooling, Gaming peripherals, and enthusiast memory solutions, expands both all-in-one liquid coolers and air coolers by introducing new-colored products: TOUGHLIQUID 240 ARGB Sync Turquoise/ Racing Green All-In-One Liquid Cooler and TOUGHAIR 510 Turquoise /Racing Green CPU Cooler.

Adding more colorful models to the AIO liquid cooler series, the TOUGHLIQUID 240 ARGB Sync Turquoise/Racing Green All-In-One Liquid Cooler is a TOUGHFAN 12 equipped all-in-one liquid cooler with a built-in controller and rotational cap with 6 LEDs, which can be controlled by 5V RGB compatible motherboards. Notably, the TOUGHFAN 12 is a superior fan with speeds of up to 2000RPM and only 22.3dba of noise signature, offering excellent silent cooling performance. The TOUGHLIQUID 240 ARGB Sync Turquoise/Racing Green All-In-One Liquid Cooler is the best selection for users who are looking for a functional and good-looking All-In-One Liquid Cooler.



However, if you are seeking a special-colored Air cooler without RGB lighting, the TOUGHAIR 510 Turquoise/Racing Green CPU Cooler is a great fit for you; they both feature a single tower dual-fan design, and equipped with two optimized 120 mm high static pressure fans inspired by the TOUGHFAN 12 Turquoise/ Racing Green. It also has four U-shape heat pipes that run through a newly designed heat sink with asymmetric fin structure; guaranteeing outstanding performance.

Users can either pursue a single-color build or mix and match all color products with more new options on hand, like installing a turquoise cooling device into a white chassis for a fresh, bright look. Keeping up with the latest trends, both TOUGHLIQUID 240 ARGB Sync Turquoise/Racing Green AIO Liquid Coolers and TOUGHAIR 510 Turquoise/Racing Green CPU Coolers support the latest Intel LGA 1700 Socket and fits most Intel and AMD sockets (Intel: LGA 1700/1200/1156/1155/1151/1150; AMD:AM4/AM3+/AM3/AM2+/AM2/FM2/FM1). The universal compatibility gives users more flexibility while selecting an AIO or an air cooler.

For more details on the new Thermaltake Coolers, please visit:
TOUGHLIQUID 240 ARGB Sync Turquoise/Racing Green All-In-One Liquid Cooler in Racing Green and Turquoise.

Thermaltake TOUGHAIR 510 Turquoise/Racing Green CPU Cooler in Racing Green and Turquoise.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site

 

[FreedomEclipse]

why is the front of the case being used as an exhaust?

 

[thegnome]

why is the front of the case being used as an exhaust?

Looks better on photos?

 

[TechLurker]

I have to give Thermaltake some credit on this; they're moving much faster than Noctua when it comes to pushing A12x25-equivalent fans in different frame colors. Sure the performance of the heatsink isn't quite the same as Noctua, or the AIOs just being another Asetek variant, or their fans might not last as long as an A12x25 (their bearings are supposedly a bit worse than Noctua's, in a teardown), but they're addressing some demand for fan frame color variety and offering similar performance to match, at a cheaper cost.

 

[Sybaris_Caesar]

Ngl looks slick af.

 

[TheDeeGee]

why is the front of the case being used as an exhaust?

Also despite the radiator having the right orientation, the pump is still the highest point.

 

[Cutechri]

Thermaltake. Literally.

 

[DeathtoGnomes]

why is the front of the case being used as an exhaust?

I dont know the case, but I seen it before and I dont think there is top fan mounts. Probably wrong about that.

 

[FreedomEclipse]

I dont know the case, but I seen it before and I dont think there is top fan mounts. Probably wrong about that.

There actually is, but there probably isnt enough clearance to mount an AIO

 

[MentalAcetylide]

I have to give Thermaltake some credit on this; they're moving much faster than Noctua when it comes to pushing A12x25-equivalent fans in different frame colors. Sure the performance of the heatsink isn't quite the same as Noctua, or the AIOs just being another Asetek variant, or their fans might not last as long as an A12x25 (their bearings are supposedly a bit worse than Noctua's, in a teardown), but they're addressing some demand for fan frame color variety and offering similar performance to match, at a cheaper cost.

Yeah, but some of Thermaltake's ideas are just poorly executed. A while back I was planning on having their RGB quad riing fans installed in my build and ended up going with Coolermaster fans because the controllers wouldn't work properly with my threadripper build. Even some intel builds have issues with their controllers. iirc, if for some reason the controller does fail, you're pretty much stuck with a bright white-LED light on the fan(s) with no way of turning it off without replacing the fan with a completely different one.