Thermaltake Divider 550 TG Ultra Review 6

Thermaltake Divider 550 TG Ultra Review

A Closer Look - Outside »

TOUGHLIQUID Ultra 360 AIO


Thermaltake also provided us with the TOUGHLIQUID Ultra 360 AIO, which can be considered their high-end offering in the space. It ships in a full-color box (Editor's note: Unfortunately, it was not shipped in a brown shipping box, thus all the stickers. DHL even had to secure it further). On the front is the image of the unit itself, while the rear goes over additional details and unique selling points. As with most AIOs, it comes embedded in a cardboard box specifically molded to securely hold the contents.


Out of the box, the AIO looks pretty standard-fare with the exception of the display. On top of that, Thermaltake ships the unit with their high-end TOUGHFAN 12 Turbo fans, which is a really nice touch.


The liquid cooler is accompanied by mountings for all modern sockets sorted into individual bags. You will also receive a 3-way PWM fan splitter cable and small tube of thermal paste. Thermaltake naturally also provides the required Micro-USB to motherboard header cable to power the display.


The general documentation to assist in the assembly process and some warranty details round out the extras.


Looking at the radiator itself, it looks generic without any markings or a unique design, but does come with a fill hole to top off the liquid a few years down the road.


The base of the TOUGHLIQUID Ultra 360 AIO is a bit of a different story. It houses the pump, which is powered using an RPM fan header cable. On one end is the copper distribution plate and on top, you will find a circular display which may be rotated upright inside the system, with a Micro-USB port for power and data.


The three TOUGHFAN 12 Turbo fans are made specifically with air pressure for radiators in mind and feel extremely sturdy and of high quality. These and the display are certainly the two unique selling points of the TOUGHLIQUID Ultra 360 AIO. Each fan has a sleeved PWM fan cable to attach directly to the motherboard or splitter cable.


Each corner of the fans has a soft rubber cap as an anti-vibration measure, and a small arrow diagram on the frame lets you know which way the fans spin and the air moves.
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Oct 5th, 2024 19:49 EDT change timezone

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