TCOMAS GATE 360 AIO liquid cooler features motherboard micro-landscape display for $134

TCOMAS introduces the GATE 360 AIO liquid cooler, a new cooling solution that prioritizes visual customization alongside standard thermal performance. This release matters to PC builders who want to showcase their internal components through integrated displays rather than relying on opaque tubing and standard radiators. The product brings a unique aesthetic approach to the all-in-one cooling market by combining functional cooling with digital art capabilities.

TCOMAS launches GATE 360 AIO liquid cooler with unique motherboard micro-landscape display and 4-inch screen for $134

The cooler centers on a custom cold plate that features a concave three-sided design. The bottom section provides an aluminum platform for heat transfer, while the right side houses a 4-inch 720p square screen. The left side includes a micro-landscape area that offers a visible view of the processor socket, cooling block, power delivery interfaces, memory slots, and VRM components. A secondary 1.3-inch 128p square screen with 2.5D curved glass sits on the pump block for additional display options.

Specifications

• Radiator Size: 360mm
• Pump: X6M-P
• Tube Length: 400mm
• Radiator Thickness: 29.2mm
• Fans: 3x 12025

TCOMAS equips the GATE 360 with an X6M-P pump and 400mm braided rubber tubes. The radiator measures 360mm in length and 29.2mm in thickness, constructed from aluminum. Three 12025 fans attach to the radiator, each using dual ball bearings for longevity. These fans operate between 600 and 3000 RPM, delivering a maximum airflow of 75.5 CFM and a static pressure of 6.05 mmAq. The system generates a maximum noise level of 37.5 dB(A) under full load.

The GATE 360 launches in China with a price of 899 CNY (around $134). Sales begin on October 20, 2024, at 20:00 local time. Industry observers identify this product as the commercial version of the CUBE D3 prototype previously shown at COMPUTEX. This positioning suggests TCOMAS is finalizing a design that had already garnered attention in earlier exhibition stages.