Page 3: Evercool Royal
Evercool Royal
The Evercool Royal demands quite a presence when finally removed from the packaging. At nearly 16 inches long, it certainly takes up quite a lot of real estate. In comparison to the Thermaltake Massive23, for example, the Evercool Royal is just under an inch longer.
The top of the cooler has a nifty playing card motif about it. A nice bit of pin-striping containing extra detailing on the top and bottom runs around the border of the cooler, and at the corners, there is a diamond shape. In the center of the cooler is the intake for the center fan which is etched into the cooler itself in the shape of a sword and a pair of unicorns. Below the intake is the word Royal painted and surrounded by pinstripes.
To the left and right of the center intake are the other intakes. These are shaped just like the insignia on the outside of the box, and they are etched into the cooler itself just like the center intake. Above and below the side intakes are a painted continuation of the pattern, and the transition between the two is carried off quite nicely. One does have to wonder whether the non-conformist design of the intakes impedes airflow, but it probably doesn't make much of a difference. All told, the top of the cooler exudes a sense of quality that is hard to match.
Moving to the right of the cooler, you can see the USB ports, the fan power switch and power LED, and the right storage bin. You can also get a good sense of just how thick the construction of the cooler is. This is probably the cause of the cooler's weight.
The bins themselves have a nifty design. To open them, you simply press inward on them and they pop right out. The right bin contains the retractable USB cord when first opened. The left bin is empty. Of note, both of the bins also have a felt-like carpeting glued in place to the bottom of the bin. This feels nice to the touch and also adds to the feeling of quality.
Flipping the cooler over reveals the ribbed bottom portion of the aluminum as well as the three fans and the bottom side of the bins. The cooler is held in place by 4 transparent rubber inserts at each corner.
A closer look at the fans reveals that they are emblazoned with the same design seen on the front of the cooler and the packaging
Finally, a closer look at the bins reveals the spring mechanism that keeps them in place when not in use.
When all is said in done, the Royal has a stylish design that is still very functional and rugged.
The Evercool Royal demands quite a presence when finally removed from the packaging. At nearly 16 inches long, it certainly takes up quite a lot of real estate. In comparison to the Thermaltake Massive23, for example, the Evercool Royal is just under an inch longer.
The top of the cooler has a nifty playing card motif about it. A nice bit of pin-striping containing extra detailing on the top and bottom runs around the border of the cooler, and at the corners, there is a diamond shape. In the center of the cooler is the intake for the center fan which is etched into the cooler itself in the shape of a sword and a pair of unicorns. Below the intake is the word Royal painted and surrounded by pinstripes.
To the left and right of the center intake are the other intakes. These are shaped just like the insignia on the outside of the box, and they are etched into the cooler itself just like the center intake. Above and below the side intakes are a painted continuation of the pattern, and the transition between the two is carried off quite nicely. One does have to wonder whether the non-conformist design of the intakes impedes airflow, but it probably doesn't make much of a difference. All told, the top of the cooler exudes a sense of quality that is hard to match.
Moving to the right of the cooler, you can see the USB ports, the fan power switch and power LED, and the right storage bin. You can also get a good sense of just how thick the construction of the cooler is. This is probably the cause of the cooler's weight.
The bins themselves have a nifty design. To open them, you simply press inward on them and they pop right out. The right bin contains the retractable USB cord when first opened. The left bin is empty. Of note, both of the bins also have a felt-like carpeting glued in place to the bottom of the bin. This feels nice to the touch and also adds to the feeling of quality.
Flipping the cooler over reveals the ribbed bottom portion of the aluminum as well as the three fans and the bottom side of the bins. The cooler is held in place by 4 transparent rubber inserts at each corner.
A closer look at the fans reveals that they are emblazoned with the same design seen on the front of the cooler and the packaging
Finally, a closer look at the bins reveals the spring mechanism that keeps them in place when not in use.
When all is said in done, the Royal has a stylish design that is still very functional and rugged.