Thermaltake Announces The Pacific RL140 Water Cooling Kit; Second Kit In A Series

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Rexly Peñaflorida is a freelance writer for Tom's Hardware covering topics such as computer hardware, video games, and general technology news.

  • smccloud
    I currently have a closed loop Thermaltake cooler (Water 2.0 Pro). If the price on this is low enough, I may have to get one and a new case to put it in just because I like the idea of reservoir & blue coolant.
    Reply
  • Gregg Kemp
    This kit is ridiculously priced. I do not care about the so-called asthetics of the cooler, rather I focus on performance per dollar. I don't see this as better performer, nor is it worth paying a premium for colored coolant.
    Reply
  • Cody Pasbrig
    This kit is ridiculously priced. I do not care about the so-called asthetics of the cooler, rather I focus on performance per dollar. I don't see this as better performer, nor is it worth paying a premium for colored coolant.

    The price listed in the article is for a 240MM Kit, not the 140MM they are talking about in the article. I'm sure companies like Swiftech still offer better cooling solutions then Thermaltake in the particular market segment, just saying though.
    Reply
  • Gman46
    15993552 said:
    This kit is ridiculously priced. I do not care about the so-called asthetics of the cooler, rather I focus on performance per dollar. I don't see this as better performer, nor is it worth paying a premium for colored coolant.

    The price listed in the article is for a 240MM Kit, not the 140MM they are talking about in the article. I'm sure companies like Swiftech still offer better cooling solutions then Thermaltake in the particular market segment, just saying though.

    I have to agree. You can build a better solution for a lot less money, even if you use multiple manufacturers.
    Reply
  • JackNaylorPE
    And one would buy this over the Swiftech 240-X ($150) and a $35 reservoir + 2 fittings ($8) because ?
    Reply