Post by account_disabled on Jan 27, 2024 6:18:35 GMT -5
During our tour of the Lian Li package at CES 2020, we saw a variety of updated designs, some impressive and others with minor tweaks. One of the more robust products in the lineup was the new and improved Lian Li Strimer Plus RGB PSU cable. Updated for 2020, Strimer Plus now has better visual effects, better build quality, but at a slightly higher retail price. Back at Computex 2018, our senior editor Dr. Ian Cutress took a look at the first iteration of the Strimer , and raved about the name. The definition of Streamer, but written as Streamer, the difference between the West and the East in PR is far from the expected result.
Fast forward to CES 2019 and what was initially Buy Bulk SMS Service a limited edition product has now moved on to its second generation Strimer Plus. Whether users love or hate RGB, the Strimer Plus now supports RGB visual effects thanks to the RGB controller box. This box includes four buttons and is not intrusive compared to controllers from companies like Thermaltake; A smaller box means less total space is used. In addition to the 24-pin ATX RGB Strimer Plus, Lian Li also plans to sell an 8-pin PCIe version so that users can not only improve the overall RGB experience, but also make it compatible with other devices.
Lian Li Strimer Plus is certified to work with other RGB ecosystems, including ASUS ROG Aura Sync, MSI Mystic Light, ASRock Polychrome RGB and GIGABYTE RGB Fusion. It can be connected directly to the motherboard's RGB header, giving any of the company's software the ability to control it, or users can control it independently from the included control box. Ignoring the Streamer name, which is lost in translation between West and East, the Streamer Plus offers a retail price of $24 for a 60-pin cable and a PCIe kit. The expected date when the Lian Li Strimer Plus hits retail shelves is February.
Fast forward to CES 2019 and what was initially Buy Bulk SMS Service a limited edition product has now moved on to its second generation Strimer Plus. Whether users love or hate RGB, the Strimer Plus now supports RGB visual effects thanks to the RGB controller box. This box includes four buttons and is not intrusive compared to controllers from companies like Thermaltake; A smaller box means less total space is used. In addition to the 24-pin ATX RGB Strimer Plus, Lian Li also plans to sell an 8-pin PCIe version so that users can not only improve the overall RGB experience, but also make it compatible with other devices.
Lian Li Strimer Plus is certified to work with other RGB ecosystems, including ASUS ROG Aura Sync, MSI Mystic Light, ASRock Polychrome RGB and GIGABYTE RGB Fusion. It can be connected directly to the motherboard's RGB header, giving any of the company's software the ability to control it, or users can control it independently from the included control box. Ignoring the Streamer name, which is lost in translation between West and East, the Streamer Plus offers a retail price of $24 for a 60-pin cable and a PCIe kit. The expected date when the Lian Li Strimer Plus hits retail shelves is February.