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22nd February 2008, 09:51 | #1 |
Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium
Posts: 79,020
| Cooler Master Unleashes the COSMOS S Chassis (Updated: With Reviews) Cooler Master Unleashes the COSMOS S Chassis Leave the competition in the dust with the ultimate PC enclosure Taipei, Taiwan – February 22, 2008 - Since its introduction, Cooler Master’s COSMOS PC Chassis has garnering numerous awards and accolades around the world. Today, the best just got better as Cooler Master unleashes the COSMOS S Chassis, featuring a new racing design, a touch-sensitive panel, and a gamut of user-friendly features, the COSMOS S is the evolution of the ultimate PC enclosure. When laying eyes on the COSMOS S for the first time, one is immediately drawn in by its sleek contours and exhilarating styling. Inspired by the some of the world’s finest race cars, the COSMOS S exudes both speed and sophistication. From the meshed front and side panels to the brushed aluminum finish, the COSMOS S is pure lust, offering an enclosure fit for evolved sensibilities of the discriminating PC enthusiast. Sleek Contours and Exhilarating Style But like a race car, the COSMOS S doesn’t get by on mere looks alone. A look under the hood reveals a high-performance chassis designed for maximum thermal performance. The side panel comes with a massive 200mm, 150 CFM fan for maximum graphics card cooling, while meshed front and side panel design offers superior ventilation. An independent air intake has been designed for a bottom-mounted PSU for easy installation and improved heat management. The top of the COSMOS S has been specially designed as well to accommodate an optional 3-fan radiator for unparalleled thermal performance. For those looking to truly put the pedal to the metal, the COSMOS S also comes complete with rear retaining holes for the latest liquid cooling kits. As Cooler Master’s flagship gaming chassis, the COSMOS S comes with other amenities that put it at the top of its class. The enclosure comes with tool-free design, including side panels and add-on cards. On the top of the COSMOS S is an elegant touch sensor that also features a hidden I/O panel with USB ports, audio jacks, and even an eSATA port. What’s more, the COSMOS S can be fitted with Cooler Master’s unique 4-in-3 device module that allows 4 hard disks to be installed with the space of 3 5.25” drive bays. The COSMOS S from Cooler Master -- Take one for a test drive today. About Cooler Master Cooler Master was founded to provide the best thermal solutions to our customers worldwide. Since its establishment a decade ago, we continue to invest in product development in order to provide the leading-edge innovations to people and businesses. Cooler Master’s enclosure technology line-up includes heat sinks and fans, chassis, power supplies, function panels and accessories. Cooler Master has its headquarters in Taipei, Taiwan, with global branch offices located in Europe, America and APAC, so that we can offer to our customers the best service in time. For more information on Cooler Master, please visit www.coolermaster.com.
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22nd February 2008, 15:07 | #2 |
Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium
Posts: 79,020
| The finish on the Cosmos S looks good, with a black/gunmetal color combination and a variety of textures from steel mesh to brushed aluminum to glossy plastic. I love the look of an aluminum case inside, rather than cheap, painted steel. Unfortunately there's no side window on the Cosmos to show that off. The abundant use of mesh on the front and side panel does allow light to shine through, although only one led fan is included. If you have a noisy chipset or CPU fan it's going to seem louder because of the mesh, but the included fans are all very quiet, even running at full speed. I had no heat related issues the entire time I was testing, and I do keep my computer running F@H 24/7 so that says a lot about how cool the case stays.http://www.ocia.net/reviews/cosmoss/page1.shtml The side panels of the Cooler Master Cosmos S are easy to remove and require no tools. To remove either side panel all you need to do is press an eject button on the back of the case.http://www.i4u.com/full-review-386.html The Cooler Master Cosmos S is an attractive and sleek case that looks even better than the standard Cosmos, holding its own in the higher end of the market when it comes to look. If the Antec P182 is just a little too plain for your tastes then the Cosmos S is an acceptable compromise between that and a Cooler Master Stacker 830 Custom.http://www.bit-tech.net/hardware/200...ter_cosmos_s/1 To get the system hot under the collar, both OCCT, ATITool (artifact scan) and HDTach (Long Bench) were run simultaneously for 30 minutes. As we can see from the graph above, the temperature inside the case rose by a total of 11c, which isn't too bad considering components such as the CPU and GPU were kicking out between 50-60°C of heat. In comparison, a recent test of Lian Li's V2000 chassis (under same conditions) saw a slightly larger increase of 15c. Good work Cooler Master.http://www.overclock3d.net/reviews.p...osmos_s_case/1 Cooler Master really included many new features that I would expect to become a standard with high end computer cases, like the very cool touch sensor that replaced the standard power button. When building a high end computer system many user's focus on the internal components and not on the case, but with the Cosmos S arriving in March, the case should become a high priority.http://www.bigbruin.com/2008/cosmos_1 In the world of computer cases, it seems that far too many do not stand out from the crowd. Cooler Master has decided to break tradition and create something special. With many features not seen before and full eATX compatibility, how well does the Cosmos S stand out?http://techgage.com/article/cooler_master_cosmos_s/
__________________ Last edited by jmke : 26th February 2008 at 10:27. |
22nd February 2008, 15:14 | #3 |
Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium
Posts: 79,020
| A big tower, who is made to cool your PC. Let's see how this one works. http://www.cowcotland.com/articles/2...-cosmos-s.html
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22nd February 2008, 15:15 | #4 |
Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium
Posts: 79,020
| The new Coolermaster Cosmos -S- is the next PC Case in the Technic3D Editorship. See you in the following Review which qualities the High-End Gaming Tower with a new Cooling concept (200mm Fan) and many Features presents. Better than the Cosmos 1000? http://www.technic3d.com/article-636...se-im-test.htm
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22nd February 2008, 15:15 | #5 |
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| Case? You must have children in the house jmke. I have long given up on the notion of a case. Not worth it. I use an HSPC Tech station and it keeps everything very neat indeed. |
22nd February 2008, 15:17 | #6 |
Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium
Posts: 79,020
| maybe if you swap hardware a lot, not having a full case comes in handy. but in all other cases (pun intended), I hardly recommend a case, not only for dust, but also for sturdiness, safety from accidental "flying objects" AND better cooling!
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22nd February 2008, 15:34 | #7 | |
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| Quote:
1) Dust: I haven't noticed significantly more dust on my no-case setup compared to my older case setups. In any case, a can of compressed air and 30 seconds of your time, every 8 months or so, solves that easily. 2) "Flying Objects" ?!? In 2 years of not using a case, not a single instance of "flying objects" (unless you're having rage issues or something ) 3) Better cooling WITH a case ?!? How is that so? This is buffling. 4) Sturdiness ? Please explain. My setup is very "sturdy" as it is. What do you mean? Plus, 5) Lesser power consumption 6) Less costs (bying/replacing fans, case) 7) Less noise (from all those extra fans and the increased ambient temp inside a case) Last edited by Faiakes : 22nd February 2008 at 15:40. | |
22nd February 2008, 16:00 | #8 | |||||
Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium
Posts: 79,020
| Quote was are on! Quote:
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also the reason why INSIDE a case you can enjoy PASSIVE cooling for CPU/GFX with one low noise exhaust fan. Now install that system outside a case and your CPU/GFX will overheat within minutes. Inside a case the ideal airflow path FRONT >>> BACK is designed to cool down the components inside, northbridge, CPU, GFX... and don't forget HARD DRIVES, without active cooling (no airflow) these will be 50+°C. Quote:
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6) HSPC Tech station costs as much/more than any decent case; null argument. replacing fans... in or outside case is the same. 7) wow. completely wrong here, sorry, a PC inside a case vs PC outside case... PC inside a case is quieter, of course, those side panels are not there to make the PC hotter, they are there to: guide airflow front>back AND reduce noise. With 1x120mm exhaust fan you can cool the whole inside of the PC with active airflow. You'll need more than 1 fan to cool all your components on an open testbed.
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22nd February 2008, 16:33 | #9 | |||||||
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| I corrected you there. See! My powers of Quote are awesome. Quote:
My setup sits on my desk, I have no pets, I vacuum (fairly) often. Quote:
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Most are simply a box, where you can attach fans and your components. If there any that do approach a wind-tunnel effect, they cost so much that it's not worth it. You best be spending that money on a better graphics card. Quote:
I haven't even come close to bumping into it. Good design. That's all I'm going to say Quote:
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Heat cannot escape a case as easily as it can in an no-case setup. Thus you have component fans running faster and louder. OK, that was a satisfying amount of typing, I must say. | |||||||
22nd February 2008, 16:41 | #10 |
Madshrimp Join Date: May 2002 Location: 7090/Belgium
Posts: 79,020
| One Single 120mm one box, in-take hole at bottom of front case, exhaust near top of case. Airflows from bottom over HDDs, passes over GFX area, mounts to CPU area, is exhausted near the rear. One single case fan at the rear, no active in-take, dustfilter at in-take. Closed sidepanel with no holes. This WILL work in practically all cases I've tested, no need for "wind tunnel" as I think you refer to an actual tunnel inside the case. It can help, but it's not needed. house is clean, brand new here, not particularly dusty, but open setup does get dirtier quicker. The only moment I would consider an open testbed is for motherboard testing, to easily swap out components. That's it. My testbed was also on a desk; all in all if you don't swap mobo's every week, a case is vastly superior for safety, noise, cooling and portability
__________________ Last edited by jmke : 22nd February 2008 at 16:43. |
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