Warp2Search.net » News » September 2007 » Thermaltake Tai-Chi M+ Review

Bjorn3d takes a look at the Thermaltake Tai-Chi M+ notebook cooler



A quote from the article:

As notebooks become more powerful, they are also getting hotter. Many of today’s gaming notebooks are made with high performance CPU, dedicated GPU, and a fast 7200 rpm hard drive. These components offer excellent performance but also generate tremendous heat, something you don’t want to find on your notebook. Unlike desktop components, notebook components usually are not replaceable and even if they are, it is usually not easy to do by average users. Hence, the cooling of the notebook components are highly dependant on the level of craftsmanship used by the manufacturer. Unfortunately, due to the need to keep the notebooks light, sometimes it is not easy to offer the best cooling for all the top of the line CPU, GPU, and hard drives inside that one-inch portable unit.

Thermaltake Tai-Chi M+ Review

08/28/2007 08:15 AM: Thermaltake Blue Orb II CPU Cooler Review by Philipp Esselbach
Futurelooks checked out the Thermaltake Blue Orb II CPU Cooler...

08/25/2007 08:15 AM: Thermaltake Toughpower 850W Power Supply Review by Philipp Esselbach
DreamWare Computers posted a review on the Thermaltake Toughpower 850W Power Supply...

08/24/2007 12:01 PM: Thermaltake Wing RS 100 Case Review by Philipp Esselbach
HardwareLogic posted a review on the Thermaltake Wing RS 100 Case...

08/16/2007 02:01 PM: Thermaltake's MaxOrb and V1 CPU coolers by Philipp Esselbach
bit-tech published a review of Thermaltake's MaxOrb and V1 CPU coolers...

08/16/2007 08:45 AM: Thermaltake WingRS 101 Mid Tower Computer Case Review by Philipp Esselbach
Tweaknews.net posted a review on the Thermaltake WingRS 101 Mid Tower Computer Case...

Warp2Search.net » News » September 2007 » Thermaltake Tai-Chi M+ Review