OC3D At Gamescom 2024 – Setup with be quiet! and Corsair
Meeting up with Corsair
Gamescom setup with Corsair
Like be quiet, Corsair are still setting up their booth, but we have managed to get a look at what could be the one of the best PC builds of Gamescom 2024. Corsair have build a great-looking liquid cooled PC using their own iCUE LINK products and a custom mage PC frame. Sadly, we do not know the full specifications of this system, though we are likely to see it again when Gamescom officially starts.
One thing we will note here is that this PC was built using a lot of 3D printed parts. Corsair has confirmed to us that they plan to release 3D models for these parts. That means that PC builders should be able to recreate this system if they wish.
The central stand of this custom PC is made from machined acrylic. We are told that it was made using a desktop hobbyist CNC machine, which means that anyone could replicate this if they can find a local machinist. We believe that Corsair will be releasing design files for this part alongside this case’s 3D printable files.
Corsair goes to the races
Corsair have entered the racing sim market. Currently, Corsair in the process of acquiring Fanatec, but their racing ambitions don’t stop there. Below, we can see a full racing sim that Corsair a building up for their Gamescom booth. This setup features a Fanatec wheel and a Corsair OLED monitor.
Based on what we can see below, this racing sim features a solid looking white frame and a Corsair branded bucket seat. Behind the white version of this sim setup we can see a black variant. Corsair has told us that their racing sim setups will be highly customisable, supporting 3rd party sets, multi-monitor setups, and more.
Below, we can see that this sim setup currently has one monitor. That said, it is clear to us that this setup will eventually have three screens. However, we do know that Corsair’s sim racing setups can support up to four monitors simultaneously. This setup would have three monitors in front and one overhead.
