Thermaltake is ready to break the internet with its Minecraft-style AIO CPU liquid cooler

The MineCube 360 Ultra ARGB CPU cooler from Thermaltake is NUTS!

We’ve already looked at all of the modded systems at the Thermaltake Computex booth, but now it’s time to look at their “MineCube” 360 Ultra CPU liquid cooler. This patented design places four LCD screens on a CPU cooler’s water block, creating a cube-like screen that users can customise.

Clearly, this cooling solution was made with Minecraft in mind. Just look at the little magnetic cubes at Thermaltake’s exhibit. Thermaltake’s software team has clearly been working hard on this, as the girl from this cooler’s animations is moving from screen to screen. This blocky cooler is perfect for custom artwork.

Four customisable LCD screens

The MineCube 360 Ultra ARGB features four 3.95-inch LCD screens that feature a 720×720 resolution. The CPU cooler itself has a 360mm radiator and has three of Thermaltake’s SWAFAN EX12 ARGB fans. These fans feature Thermaltake’s Magnetic Quick Connection systems and daisy-chain functionality. This makes these fans incredibly easy to install.

Several new CPU coolers feature a curved LCD screen that covers two sides of the CPU cooler’s water block. The MineCube takes this concept to the next level with screen coverage on four sides of the cooler. Yes, these screens have visible seams, but that’s a small price to pay for extra screen coverage.

Want more screens? Thermaltake’s adding screens to its fans!

Thermaltake’s “Project: Edge White” takes the company’s MineCube idea to a new level. If we are going to add four screens to a liquid cooler, why not add screens to its fans? Below, we can see a detachable LCD screen that can be equipped to compatible fans to display system information, videos, and other content. These screens can be controlled by Thermaltake’s TT RGB PLUS 3.0 software, just like the MineCube 360 Ultra ARGB.

If there’s one thing that is clear from Thermaltake’s Computex booth, it’s that the company’s TT RGB PLUS software ecosystem has been greatly improved. You need good software for this kind of hardware to work, and everything was working perfectly.

Expect to see more coverage from the Thermaltake booth soon. Until then, there is plenty of other articles to read about what we saw at Computex.

You can join the discussion on Thermaltake’s new “Minecube” 36o Ultra ARGB CPU liquid cooler on the OC3D Forums.