You can now buy Thermaltake's quad-screen head-turning Minecube 360 Ultra liquid AIO — get four LCD displays on your cooler for $350
There are plenty of all-in-one liquid coolers with built-in displays these days, where panels can be used to show system temperatures, animations, videos, or even act as tiny secondary monitors. However, Thermaltake’s new Minecube 360 Ultra ARGB Sync takes things a step further with its patented Quad-LCD Cube Display. After debuting the cooler at Computex 2025, the company has finally started selling it, and you can now pick one up from Newegg starting at $349.99 in black or white (Snow) color variants.
Essentially, the CPU block has a removable top in the shape of a cube with four displays placed at the front, sides, and top, for a wraparound visual effect. Each square display measures 3.95 inches diagonally and uses a TFT LCD panel with a resolution of 720 x 720 pixels. With support for a wide range of formats, including JPG, GIF, MP4, and AVI, Thermaltake’s dedicated software lets you configure each panel individually to showcase various items all at once, or combine all LCDs together to create a dynamic block of digital art. The software additionally comes with some presets and the option to upload your own images or animations.
The latest AIO liquid cooler from Thermaltake comes with a unique top for the pump-block that features quad-LCD displays for a unique wraparound visual effect.
As for the cooling capabilities, it features a standard 360mm radiator with a thickness of 27mm and three 120mm Swafan EX ARGB Sync fans. Thermaltake says these fans can spin up to 2000 rpm and offer daisy-chain capability, which uses contact pads and magnets to reduce a chunk of cable clutter. They also feature a swappable fan blade design, allowing one to change the direction of airflow without having to unscrew and remove the entire fan. This also makes the fans easier to service as the blades can be rinsed with water and refreshed by applying the included bearing lubricant. The pump block has a copper-finish coldplate and a built-in 3500-rpm VRM fan that can potentially help in cooling various components on the motherboard, mostly around the CPU socket.


The quad-LCD setup does create a one-of-a-kind visual element for your PC, but the prominent bezels around each display mean it isn’t as seamless as it sounds. Then there’s the cost. At $350, the Minecube 360 is priced higher than most liquid coolers with a standard round or square LCD screen, and substantially higher if all you want is a reliable CPU cooler. Still, if you want your PC to stand out and don’t mind paying a premium, this cooler does make a statement.
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Kunal Khullar is a contributing writer at Tom’s Hardware. He is a long time technology journalist and reviewer specializing in PC components and peripherals, and welcomes any and every question around building a PC.
