We actually missed out on Deepcool last year at Computex 2017, so we made it a point to visit their booth this year to see what new products they would have ready for us.
The Deepcool booth was split into 2, with their high-end gaming brand Gamer Storm taking up a large footprint and displaying some interesting mods.
The mods on display were all based on Deepcool’s Quadstellar smart PC case which was released at the turn of the year. Deepcool claims that this is the world’s first smart PC case in which you can not only control the RGB via a smartphone app, but also the heat dissipation via the control of the fans.
The Quadstellar is one hefty case comprising of 4 main compartments, and if you considered that you can install an E-ATX motherboard in any of the compartments, you start to realise just how big it is. Each of the 4 compartments’ front plate can be tilted open to allow more air to ventilate the system.
As you see, Deepcool’s Quadstellar case is a very promising basis for modding with a lot of potential with its symmetrical shape, utilisation of different compartments for different pieces of hardware, and the sheer number of external surfaces you can shape and mod to suit your design.
Whilst Deepcool’s Maelstrom 240 AIO Cooler is not something new, they have released an updated version with…..RGB!
The control of RGB effects on the Maelstrom 240RGB is either via cable controller or Deepcool’s software if the motherboard supports RGB SYNC.
Lastly we were shown Deepcool’s latest laptop cooler, the N80 which comprises of 2x140mm fans running near silent at 800rpm. The N80 also has 2 USB 3.0 ports to slightly expand the connectivity of your laptop, and has a fully 16.8 million colour RGB edge running completely around it.
