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| System Name | Meshlicious Monster |
|---|---|
| Processor | Intel Core i5-10600T |
| Motherboard | MSI Z490I Unify |
| Cooling | NZXT Kraken Z53 with 2x Noctua Redux 1300 RPM PWM fans |
| Memory | ADATA 16 GB 3200 Mhz DDR4 |
| Video Card(s) | MSI GeForce RTX 3070 Gaming X Trio |
| Storage | TeamGroup 1TB NVMe SSD |
| Display(s) | Asus ProArt 27" 1440P, 75Hz |
| Case | ssupd Meshlicious with mesh side panels |
| Power Supply | Fractal Design Ion 660 W Platinum ATX |
| Mouse | Corsair Dark Core RGB Pro Wireless |
| Keyboard | Microsoft Sidewinder X4 Keyboard |
| Software | Windows 10 Home |
CORSAIR introduced us to their small form factor Capellix LEDs, co-developed with Primax, at CES last year and has since been utilizing them in memory and peripheral products alike. So it was just a natural next step for them to find a way to include them into their cases, and the company took to CES 2020 to show off a traditional retail case which has been covered with a film encompassing these LEDs.
The glass panels are lined with a thin, transparent film so that you are able to have a matrix of these RGB LEDs on the backside without any easily visible wires, which makes for quite a unique look. This implementation does require a lot of more complex wiring relative to a standard LED strip, tiny as it still may be spatially, which currently limits the number of LEDs that could be embedded in such a removable panel, but the result is attention-grabbing regardless. There is no concrete launch date or pricing for this, and CORSAIR is still deciding if they will include these on current cases as a special edition or for future enclosure products. That said, the implementation at CES already looked pretty clean externally and, a fun fact is, you can touch them on the backside of the glass panel and will not get zapped.
View at TechPowerUp Main Site
The glass panels are lined with a thin, transparent film so that you are able to have a matrix of these RGB LEDs on the backside without any easily visible wires, which makes for quite a unique look. This implementation does require a lot of more complex wiring relative to a standard LED strip, tiny as it still may be spatially, which currently limits the number of LEDs that could be embedded in such a removable panel, but the result is attention-grabbing regardless. There is no concrete launch date or pricing for this, and CORSAIR is still deciding if they will include these on current cases as a special edition or for future enclosure products. That said, the implementation at CES already looked pretty clean externally and, a fun fact is, you can touch them on the backside of the glass panel and will not get zapped.
View at TechPowerUp Main Site
