Alright, here we go — let’s get messy. So, Cryorig, yeah, they’re back in the game, or at least that’s what they say. I mean, I remember last year when they dropped a hint about some big comeback, and here we are, I guess. This time, they’ve got this Gladius Astral thing — sounds fancy, right? It’s like this dual-tower cooler, massive thing, with a 280W cooling capacity. You’ve got ten heatpipes, fans whirling up to 2500 RPM, and a bunch of ARGB LEDs. Oh, and some digital doodad display on top. Not sure why that’s essential, but hey, it’s there. Measures something like 120x133x164mm, if you’re into details like that.
Then, what else? Ah, yes, the C5 and C5 cu. Don’t ask me why they name things like that. These are for Mini-ITX builds, top-down cooling — whatever that means to you. They fancy these vapor chamber bases with a nickel shine, ARGB fans, all that jazz. One does 165W cooling, and the other, made out of copper with a white fan, pushes 180W. So, they’ve definitely got your AMD Ryzen CPUs covered. Easy clip-fit design, which sounds like less hassle. Cool, cool, I guess.
Oh, right, the Cryo360 AIO series — another show-off with its newfangled fans, up to 280W, just like the Gladius Astral. It’s got this pump with a high-res LCD for real-time checking. Because, obviously, we need to see it all happening, live.
They also threw in the CR6S, another dual-tower beast, flaunting some six heat pipes and RGB lighting for a dramatic spin. Pumps out 250W. The CR6S Plus is all decked in black, plus copper base and nickel finish — sounds sleek. They didn’t forget single-tower fans, either. The CR4S and its Plus variant handle up to 200W cooling.
But wait, we haven’t even touched the Lull PC case. It’s finless, glass-crafted, looks like a futuristic spaceship or something. No fans, just silent cooling. Measures this and that — 443x277x436mm, if that means anything to you.
Guess these will hit the shelves soon, or so they claim. Mind your wallet, they might not be as cheap as you’d hope, but they say “competitive,” whatever that’s supposed to mean.
