Thermaltake TH240 V2 ARGB Sync AIO
Thermaltake also provided us with their latest AIO in form of the TH240 V2 ARGB Sync. This 240 mm unit utilizes the same fan models found inside the Ceres 300 TG ARGB and features ARGB elements in the pump housing as well. As with all Thermaltake AIOs, it ships in a full color cardboard box with plenty of details on the back to pique your interest. The unit is neatly arranged in an inlay that is molded to all the individual parts as well.
The liquid cooler is accompanied by mountings for all modern sockets sorted into individual bags. You will also receive a 2-way PWM fan splitter cable, an ARGB extension wire with a splitter end and small tube of thermal paste. The general documentation to assist in the assembly process and some warranty details round out the extras.
Both fans are of the TH120 model, which sports the same clean, understated frame as the ones within the chassis. These both come with short wires as well and have passthrough ends, so that you may daisy-chain them easily. While short cables are intended to reduce cable clutter, longer ones would have given you a bit more flexibility in how to route them out of view.
Thermaltake has embedded rubber rings into the corners as anti-vibration measures. A small, but very useful feature is the fact that there is a second cutout to route the wiring through. This means that you can rotate the fan and always have the cable come out the right edge on the AIO. Lastly, you will find a bit of branding as well as arrows to let you know about the blade rotation as well as air flow directions.
The AIO itself is pretty standard fare, without any branding on it whatsoever. However, it is of the square kind, which looks a bit cleaner than the older variant with the rounded edges. A fill port means that you should be able to top up or refill your unit if the need arises.
The base of the cooler is pretty tall, even though there isn't really a real need. Tapping on it, it actually sounds a bit hollow. The top cap may be rotated and features ARGB lighting. This way, the Thermaltake logo will always be right side up, no matter how you install the unit. As with all AIOs these days, the baseplate is copper and is secured with numerous screws. The wiring is hardwired into place and consists of a fan header to power the pump within as well as classic ARGB connector.