Final Thoughts
We really like the Thermaltake Evo Blue and find little to prevent us from recommending it to enthusiasts who want that extra bit of flash inside their case. The Evo Blue pairs well with the recently reviewed similarly-lighted Thermaltake Element V case, in which this picture was taken.
The lights are impressive for those who want the flashiness. However, one can also turn them off.
The Thermaltake Evo Blue 750W earns a 9 out of 10 score and our Editor’s Choice Award for being something cool, different and affordable. It can be found at major on-line retailers for around $100.
Pros
– Flashy
– 140 mm fan pushes lots of air, keeping the unit cool
– Quiet
Cons:
– Flashiness is likely unnecessary or unwanted for most enthusiasts
The option to turn the LEDS off is a nice touch.
I should note that the Thermaltake EVO_Blue series is not 80PLUS certified. Tt promises 75% efficiency at ~115V, 80% at ~220V.
I should note that the Thermaltake EVO_Blue series is not 80PLUS certified. Tt promises 75% efficiency at ~115V, 80% at ~220V.
That is also work on Mold Removal?
There are a few which break this mold, and the Evo Blue series is one of them. ThinkComputers got its hands
I liked what I saw during testing and I will keep running my.
There are a few which break this mold, and the Evo Blue series is one of them. ThinkComputers got its hands
I liked what I saw during testing and I will keep running my.