Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
If Tt is into speakers at all, I'd like to see what they come up with.
I'd like to see battery-powered speakers that aren't wimpy, with cables that have their own storage (annoying when they take up the battery compartment :( ) and are durable. Not necessarily run-over-proof, but I'm mainly talking about the cables not being super-cheap.
(Perhaps the cable wraps around the speaker itself?)
Not USB; not sure if USB has enough amps to power decent volume speakers. Unless it's USB PC control or something; it's just the USB speakers I've heard are extremely wimpy.
Tt, if you take into this challenge, make them stylish. Something that screams "imma ROCK this party!", but try to keep it low-priced.
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
Please remember guys this is not just about chassis, we have multiple lines, take a look at them and if there is something we dont offer or a feature one of our products does not have that you feel would be beneficial to you please let us know..
Here are our basic lineup as of now:
Thermaltake:
Chassis
Power Supply
Cooler
Fans
Storage accessories/Docking stations
hot swap multi drive bay mounts (Max Series)
then we have our gaming peripherals
Tt eSPORTS:
Keyboards
Mice
Headsets
Lan Bag
Mouse Pads
So please feel free to look over our complete line and let us know any of the above what you would like to see different or what you feel would work better for you so we can look into it and see what we can improve.
thanks guys
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
I don't know how feasible this is, but for PSU's, maybe a unisleeved modular unit. Also a modular unit with an optional extension to hide cables? Just something to cover the cables,like a triangular box that covered the cables between the PSU and the panel?
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
diluzio91
Just something to cover the cables,like a triangular box that covered the cables between the PSU and the panel?
For that, just a three-sided box that went off at a 45* angle from the PSU, angling from the open side of the case towards the MBB tray, would work. Just match the finish to the PSU and put in some built-in mounting holes where it can be attached to the PSU, and you're good. Might not be cost-effective to include ones with every unit, but, say, put the pre-tapped holes in the PSUs and sell the shrouds as accessories.
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
Leave the internals of your PSUs alone, they work great. Just sayin.
I'll have a PM for you later today explaining the holdup with that we spoke of. In short, there's a legality issue.
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Kayin
Leave the internals of your PSUs alone, they work great. Just sayin.
Sure would be sweet to have a monochromatic LCD screen w/ a readout though on the side of it.
And how come power supplies don't use squirrel cage style fans like video cards?
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Twigsoffury
And how come power supplies don't use squirrel cage style fans like video cards?
Because it would add a lot of length to get it to blow over the correct parts, and would be significantly louder.
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
Color shift fans. Great idea, very poor implementation. If I buy one of these (or a case that already has one or more), and I set the thing to red and then turn it off, it should be on red when I turn it back on. :dead:
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
blueonblack
Color shift fans. Great idea, very poor implementation. If I buy one of these (or a case that already has one or more), and I set the thing to red and then turn it off, it should be on red when I turn it back on. :dead:
I agree 100% with this. Whatever setting it's on when you turn it off is what it should be set to when you turn it back on
Re: What Can thermaltake Do For You?
Possibly figure out how to have a USB controller for the fans?
One lead for the 3/4 main wires, another lead with 2 wires to the controller, controller to usb.
Have the controller have x amount of outputs. If you run out of control ports, you upgrade the board, or install another board. Have the software recognise new boards automatically.
Either have it take up the size of a 3 1/2" mounting bay, and/or have a 5 1/4" "external" one.
But save the color changes to something like a flash module; battery to keep all the settings isn't the best execution.