Cryorig’s at it again. They’re launching a bunch of cooling solutions—some cool, some wild, and one that’s literally fanless. Maybe they’re on to something. Last year, when I swung by their office, trust me, the anticipation was buzzing. They hinted at a big splash, like a comeback concert tour. And boom! Here’s the headline act—meet the Gladius Astral.
So, this thing, the Gladius Astral, is a dual-tower beast. It’s massive, like you could mistake it for a small skyscraper on your motherboard. Packs a whopping 280W cooling punch, thanks to ten burly 6mm heatpipes and fans that spin like they’re late for a date—up to 2500 RPM. Plus, it’s all decked out with digital displays and fancy lights that scream “look at me!”
Now, to get smaller, let’s chat about the Cryorig C5 and C5 cu. These little wonders are like the Mini Coopers of CPU coolers. Compact but punchy. The C5 has that shiny nickel-plated vibe with a sneaky ARGB fan. A tiny powerhouse with a 165W capacity. And its copper cousin? Flashy white fan, all-copper build, bumps up to 180W. They snap onto Ryzen chips with the ease of clicking a pen.
AIO alert! Cryo360’s getting introduced—waving the banner of 280W cooling with the flair of high-res LCDs for constant status checking. Feels like having a smartwatch for your CPU.
As for Cryorig’s CR6S, it’s like they’ve doubled down. Dual-tower with RGB fans—because why not—with cooling up to 250W. The CR6S Plus goes stealthy in black, built on a copper base. Then, lower the stakes for the CR4S models—single-tower, chunky performers at 200W.
Now, here’s a curveball—the Lull case. Fanless. I mean, who does that? It’s crafted with swanky curved glass panels that kind of make it look like a modern art sculpture. Measures in at 443x277x436mm, display included. Silent yet bold, it’s like it knows it’s awesome without having to say it.
Cryorig’s letting these beauties hit the shelves soon, and they’re gunning for that sweet spot between budget-friendly and fancy. Keep your eyes peeled—these might just stir up the cooling world again. Or not. Who really knows?