Gaming

Thermaltake launches the new CTE form factor where it has rotated the motherboard 90 degrees for more efficient airflow


Thermaltake launches the new CTE form factor where it has rotated the motherboard 90 degrees for more efficient airflow



In addition to the range of fans Thermaltake SWAFAN EX12 and EX14the manufacturer of gaming products and peripherals has presented its new CTE Form Factor series at this CES 2023. This new series is committed to the centralized thermal efficiency that helps to get a better cooling and temperature of your components.

Geeknetic Thermaltake launches the new CTE form factor where it has rotated the board 90 degrees for more efficient airflow 1

In this new box format, it has been rotated the motherboard 90 degrees for more efficient airflow, allowing bottom, front, and rear entry for directing and get kicked out of the top. The CPU has been placed closer to the front and the GPU is closer to the rear, this allows an inlet of fresh air to these components that will get better temperature.

Geeknetic Thermaltake launches the new CTE form factor where it has rotated the board 90 degrees for more efficient airflow 2

For this, we have included the new Thermaltake CT series fans that will help conduct the airflow in the most efficient way, they are available in black and white with or without RGB lighting to adapt to all configurations. have also been included swivel PCI Express slots that will allow a placement of the graphics card in horizontal or vertical.

Geeknetic Thermaltake launches the new CTE form factor where it has rotated the motherboard 90 degrees for more efficient airflow 3

This new Thermaltake CTE form factor is available in 6 case models:

  • CTE C750 AIR
  • CTE C700 AIR
  • CTE C500 AIR
  • CTE C750 TG
  • CTE C700 TG
  • CTE T500 TG

Geeknetic Thermaltake launches the new CTE form factor where it has rotated the board 90 degrees for more efficient airflow 4

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Article Editor: Juan Antonio Soto

Juan Antonio Soto

I am a Computer Engineer and my specialty is automation and robotics. My passion for hardware began at the age of 14 when I gutted my first computer: a 386 DX 40 with 4MB of RAM and a 210MB hard drive. I continue to give free rein to my passion in the technical articles that I write in Geeknetic. I spend most of my free time playing video games, contemporary and retro, on the 20+ consoles I own, in addition to the PC.

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