SilverStone Technologies are best known for their (compact) PC cases and have several PC cases. new model However, the company has become more and more confident in developing PC cooling products, which gave rise to the high-profile SilverStone. IceMyst AiO.
At the time of this writing, SilverStone’s unusually configured IceMyst is not yet on the official product page, but promised to be “big reveal” at the current Computex show. I don’t have many technical details on hand, but SilverStone says the IceMyst 360 is the start of his new AiO series.
This new cooler is claimed to be a high-performance unit, and SilverStone boasts that the new IceMyst offers the “ultimate cooling experience.” Additionally, it targets high TDP processors.
From the IceMyst images, it looks like the central row of heatsinks has three LED-lit fans mounted on it. According to SilverStone, these help cool the motherboard components, with one being angled so that some are above the RAM, and others being hot chipsets, VRMs, or It can bring strong airflow to the SSD. We believe that users can place fans according to their system/motherboard and component layout.
One final detail about SilverStone IceMyst is that it is supposed to be “expandable”, so fans may be added or removed to suit your PC system. Importantly, these fans do not replace his AiO radiator. The radiators used in this design are not visible as the two liquid supply tubes protrude from the shot.
Other new Computex products introduced by SilverStone include: Alta F2 Premium super tower chassis. This design is a step away from the norm by featuring a 90-degree rotated motherboard layout and his four rear PCI slots angled forward at 11.3 degrees. It is claimed to be suitable for large GPU installations and airflow efficiency. Further proof that this spacious case can accommodate the biggest targets is backed up by the fact that it accommodates multiple of his ATX PSU installations.
To achieve a compact PC fan base, SilverStone is equipped with the new Sugo 17. It’s not the smallest SFF design with a capacity of 23.5 liters, but this gives you the flexibility to use up to micro-ATX motherboards, ATX PSUs, and up to duals. 360mm radiator. The Sugo 17 isn’t on the company’s product page yet, so we can’t compare it to his current Sugo 16.
Finally, SilverStone’s case design has had some updates, with an updated layout to accommodate motherboards with cable connectors on the back. If you’re interested in following this route in your next build, keep an eye out for the ATX-sized SilverStone C-541 and C-542, as well as the micro ATX C-341.
