#Laptop when plug to a dock it became a gaming computer Pc#
Developed in collaboration with Sozo Design, the computer's name wasn't just a label it was literally a PC with a screen that folded down to form an ottoman, complete with a cushioned top. In 1999, Intel unveiled its concept for a computer that would be at home in any room: the Ottoman PC. Companies such as SilentPC and Streacom also offer their own passively-cooled PCs. While MonsterLabo's The Beast is arguably the best fanless case on the market, it isn't the only one. The case and its heatsinks kept all but the most expensive and overpowered components cool, all while the bombastic noise of gaming overpowered the barely perceptible hum of electricity. Understandably, many potential users are concerned about the efficacy of two beastly heatsinks, but YouTubers such as Optimum Tech and Linus Tech Tips tested The Beast and found it worked as promised. Of course, since each heatsink weighs as much as a two-and-a-half MacBooks, The Beast is far bulkier and heavier than most rival cases. These gargantuan components work in tandem with 20 heat pipes and six thermal drains to passively cool the PC's CPU and GPU, all while minimizing noise. Inside The Beast rests two 6.6 lb heatsinks. Enterprise from "Star Trek." No word on its price or release date, but the computer will come with a built-in projector.Īt first glance, MonsterLabo's The Beast case looks downright plain, especially compared to other PCs on this list, but as the old adage goes, it's not what is outside but what's inside that counts. Several years ago, Lenovo announced its plans for the Tiburn, a PC shaped like the U.S.S. At the time of Linus' video, the PC cost 129,999 Chinese Yuan, or about $20,000. Since the Zadak 511 Helicarrier is so big, heavy, and powerful, it features a price tag to match. The result is a setpiece PC too heavy for one person to carry. Zadak also completed the illusion by including some toy jets and replacing the power button with a capacitive strip along the runway. According to the few who got their hands on one (such as Linus Tech Tips), this marvelous monstrosity comes with an Intel Core i7-6950X CPU, an NVIDIA GTX 1080 GPU, and 32GB of RAM, as well as a liquid cooling system and RGB lighting. Helicarrier and is packed to the turbines with features. This production model, produced by Zadak, is inspired by the iconic S.H.I.E.L.D. Unfortunately, DeepCool has discontinued support for the app.Īrguably the weirdest (and most beautiful) vehicle-themed computer case is the Zadak 511 Helicarrier. Thanks to the additional chamber, the Quadstellar can fit more and more powerful components without sacrificing cooling, and it even came with an app that let users control its RGB lighting and extendable front flaps. But why stop with three chambers when you can have four?ĭeepCool built upon the success of its Tristellar to produce the Quadstellar, which added one more chamber to make the case like the footprint of an Imperial AT-AT - and give PC builders more room to work with. The custom PC company CyberPowerPC was so smitten with the unique, tridactyl design that it used the Tristeller for its Trinity Xtreme line of PCs. In practice, the Tristellar creates quite the setpiece. Theoretically, this compartmentalized design improves airflow and keeps the components cooler.
Instead of using a main cavity to store all the components, this unique case is divided into three chambers: One for the GPU and SSD, one for the power supply and hard drive, and one for the motherboard and cooling system. The DeepCool Tristellar looks less like a computer case and more like the footprint of a sci-fi robot.
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