By I guess you might as well stuff your ostentatious PC case with something visually appealing if it will just consist of an enormous array of tempered glass panels. Examples of such items include the screens on your motherboard, water block, and RAM.
What if your power source also had a screen? With their most recent ROG Thor PSU, Asus says, “Why the heck not?”
I suppose you might as well add something aesthetically pleasing to your gaudy PC case since it will just be made up of a massive variety of tempered glass panels. These include things like your motherboard’s displays, water block, and RAM.
What if the screen on your power source was also a screen? Asus asks, “Why the heck not?” with their latest ROG Thor PSU.
It is “magnetic,” but why? It is visible whether your fan is facing up or down because it can be attached to either side of the PSU. Although it makes sense and is something the previous model was unable to accomplish, you must ensure that you are not using a case that conceals your power supply with a neat shroud to truly utilize it.
Gallium Nitride (GaN) components for efficiency, voltage-sensing technology for stability, and a “Turbo Mode” fan curve—which regrettably lacks a dedicated button—are further highlights, according to Asus’ press release. The modular wires include etched markings, and the fans have two ball bearings. Whoosh! For a steel box that only changes power from AC to DC, that is a lot of bullet points.
How much does this ostentatious power box with OLEDs cost? Along with a debut date, there is one item that Asus chose not to provide in their press release. (Keep in mind that the most recent iteration of this 1600W unit costs about $700 if you are planning your next construction.)
