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CoolerMaster Cosmos S review -
3
by on: 02/21/2008 02:00 PM [
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The Photos
Over the next pages we'll show you photos of the product raw and nekkid. The images were taken at 2560x1920 pixels and then scaled down. The camera used was a Sony DCS-F707 5.1 MegaPixel.
We, as always, start with packaging. The Cosmos S is well packaged in cardboard box, protection foam and ..
Yes, it's nicely wrapped in a bag. It helps preventing scratches, yet also has a practical side effect, you can lift the chassis from the box in like 2 seconds. No weird Ninja maneuvers have to be dealt with to actually get the case from the packaging (oh come on, we've all been there right?).
Once unpacked we still see that the upper handle-bars, front panel & top are protected with plastic. It's practically impossible to damage the chassis during transport (yes practically doesn't mean can't). At the front-side you can access seven 5.25 bays , one 3.5). The Optical drive bays 5.25" shield covers can all be removed easily without taking the whole front panel off. Its not a killer feature, it is a nice addition though.
Sjitzu (bless-you) that looks nice, eh? You'll quickly spot the easy-carry bars on the top and bottom. The bottom bars function as stands rather than handles, you might call it the chassis roll-bar construction. The chassis for the biggest part has a aluminum finish, the exterior of the case just looks spectacular.
Opposed to the Cosmos 1000 model there's no door at the front, instead you will find two hinges ... we'll explain later. Let's look at her toosh.
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CoolerMaster Cosmos S review
CoolerMaster today introduced a new PC case/chassis updated from their Cosmos line of products. This unit is based on a standard Cosmos 1000 with some attention-grabbing new modifications targeted at the high-end and enthusiast consumer with a diminutive amount of money to spare. It's huge, it's profound, it's impressive, it's striking and it's called the Cosmos S; with the S for Sport.
Cooler Master just released within the CM STORM line of products the Sentinel ZERO-G, an updated version of the last generation product, that TBH I still use. The Sentinel ZERO-G offers everything its older brother already has, but is tweaked, optimized and comes with a few surprises. We again spot the cute little OLED screen, adjustable weight system, superduper link braided 2M chord, and upgrade to 128kb of memory and yeah, it is just a really nice upgrade to what was previously launched.
CoolerMaster Hyper TX3 review
We test the new CoolerMaster Hyper TX3 CPU cooler. Though the cooler will not be high-end performance wise, it can still manage the latest Core 2 Duo and Quad processors really well, and sure, overclocked as well. This new TX3 also supports the upcoming Core i5 processors from Intel based on Socket LGA 1156. Typically this would not be a massively interesting release of course, however... with a sales price of only 14.95 EUR/USD let's face it... the dynamic certainly changes for the better.
CoolerMaster Aquagate MAX review CPU liquid cooling
A test on the CoolerMaster Aquagate MAX. This system is designed to be used inside your computer case for a completely self-contained system. If you are looking for a liquid cooling system to use for your performance computer the Cooler Master Aquagate Max may be just what you need. Dual 1200mm radiator, excellent looking reservoir and 400 liter/h pump, nice thick tubing and a very glossy water-block. A very interesting fact is .. it's not very expensive.
CoolerMaster Cosmos S review
CoolerMaster today introduced a new PC case/chassis updated from their Cosmos line of products. This unit is based on a standard Cosmos 1000 with some attention-grabbing new modifications targeted at the high-end and enthusiast consumer with a diminutive amount of money to spare. It's huge, it's profound, it's impressive, it's striking and it's called the Cosmos S; with the S for Sport.
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