When does a chassis qualify to be not just a case? Take a closer look at GIGABYTE’s 3D Mercury, and if you look inside, it will become more apparent why. It’s armed with a fully-fledged liquid-cooling system.

No pain, lots of gain
Countless high-end users have been tempted by the silence and cooling performance of liquid cooling systems. However, the fear of assembly difficulties and possible leakage from faulty installations has held them back. GIGABYTE has subsequently integrated the liquid cooling system into their 3D Mercury chassis to alleviate those justifiable concerns. Liquid-cooling is now plug-and-play.







Integrated water-cooling system
The built-in liquid cooling system of 3D Mercury is uniquely designed; a space is arranged at the upper end of the enlarged chassis for the water tank, pump and radiator, so that no additional initial space would be compromised. The radiator is in an isolated chamber which makes for absolute sense. Splitter valves are included, to allow component upgrades without liquid drainage and paralleled liquid-flow for more liquid bandwidth.





User friendly
It starts at the top. GIGABYTE™ has positioned their coolant refilling inlet on top of the chassis. Simply remove the cap to refill. A blue LED water level indicator lets you know when you are in the proximity of low water, and topping even that off, how about a liquid-flow indicator in matching blue? Hard disks and optical devices are all mountable and secured without the use of any tools, so it need not be mentioned that rear expansion slots will also follow suit.




Stylish Design
The 3D Mercury is a looming chassis with many reasons to do so. Full aluminium, frontal vented mesh with trasparent acylic sidepanels or rather steel mesh, if you fancy EMI certifications. Throrough intake and exhast fans make certain that 3D mercury does not fall short of its first aesthetic impressions.