Cooler Master is revamping its Cosmos for 2025

The Cooler Master Cosmos is about to return with a new 2025 incarnation

Love it or hate it, the Cooler Master Cosmos series is an icon of the PC building industry. It comes from a time when disk drives were common and solid state drives were large enough to contain an OS and little else. With the PC industry, the Cosmos series has adapted and transformed to suit each new era. Soon, the Cooler Master Cosmos will get a new 2025 incarnation, renewing its classic design.

As always, the Cosmos is BIG. We have HUGE side panels, HUGE airflow vents, and space for HUGE PC components. With this new incarnation comes new front panel options, one of which is an unusual filter-style vent while the other is more open and very Mercades-esque. How many front panel options will there be?

In the design below, we have baffles that cover certain sections of the case and channel airflow. This is an interesting option, but not to my personal taste. After all, this case has a tempered glass window. What’s the point of that window if I can’t see the hardware inside the case?

With Cooler Master’s new Cosmos case comes support for new back-connect/hidden cable motherboards. This should include ASUS’ BTF, MSI Project Zero, and Gigabyte Stealth motherboards. Given the perforated nature of this case’s side panel, strong cable management will be desirable inside this new chassis.

Sadly, exact details for Cooler Master’s new Cosmos case were a little thin on the ground, though we can expect to hear more about this PC case soon. After all, Cooler Master called it the Cosmos 2025. That implies that this case will be released this year.

Cooler Master had plenty to show us at their Computex booth. We already have articles on their new Elite series PC cases, MasterFrame 360 Panoramic, and V-series CPU coolers. Expect to see more Computex coverage over the coming days.

You can join the discussion on Cooler Master’s new 2025 Cosmos PC case on the OC3D Forums.

Mark Campbell

Mark Campbell

A Northern Irish father, husband, and techie that works to turn tea and coffee into articles when he isn’t painting his extensive minis collection or using things to make other things.

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