The connector module of the Thermaltake DockPower supplies can be separated to facilitate PC mounting

The connector module of the Thermaltake DockPower supplies can be separated to facilitate PC mounting

Thermaltake continues to show new features at Computex, this time within its catalog of power supplies with the presentation of the new DockPower series. Available in powers of 750W, 850W, 1000W and 1200W, this family debuts a striking modular design designed to facilitate assembly in environments with limited space.

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The Thermaltake DockPower proposal is based on a Design divided into two parts: the main power supply block and a separate module called Dock Module. The user can completely remove the connection panel using a tool-free mechanism, conveniently connect all the necessary cables outside the computer and snap the block back into place using a rail.

Geeknetic The connector module of the Thermaltake DockPower supplies can be separated to facilitate the assembly of the PC 2

This design allows you to leave the cables pre-installed and secured inside the tower before placing the source, without having to fight with the narrow gaps that usually remain at the bottom of conventional boxes.

Server-grade gold-plated contacts and up to 1200W 80 PLUS Gold

To ensure stability at the junction point between the removable module and the main body of the supply, Thermaltake has used gold-plated contacts of 30μ server level to avoid connection problems such as voltage drops due to friction of the parts.

At the fair, the brand has shown a specific 1000W model equipped with energy efficiency certification 80 PLUS Gold and with a native connector 12V-2×6 for current graphics cards. Although the prototype shown on the stand was limited to that power, the idea is to launch models of 750 W, 850 W, 1000 W and up to 1,250 W. In addition, both black and white “Snow edition” will be available.

Geeknetic The Thermaltake DockPower connector module can be separated to facilitate PC assembly 3

In this case, the entire concept is better seen in the video that Thermaltake has published for the occasion: