Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Incredible PC case that packs AMD + Radeon and Intel + GeForce into a single unit gets first review — Thermaltake CAPO X hides the PSU in plain view but remains a build for expert PC DIYers

Thermaltake's CAPO X houses two independent computers, maintaining stable temperatures during stress tests despite heat transfer that raises upper-system temperatures.

Incredible PC case that packs AMD + Radeon and Intel + GeForce into a single unit gets first review — Thermaltake CAPO X hides the PSU in plain view but remains a build for expert PC DIYers

Thermaltake's CAPO X case brings the ability to house two independent PCs within a single enclosure. A recent review examined how this full tower design performed while running both systems under heavy loads.

When tested with an AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D paired with a Radeon RX 9070 XT alongside an Intel Core Ultra 7 265K and a GeForce RTX 5070 Ti, both configurations maintained stable temperatures during demanding tasks. However, operating the two computers simultaneously caused the upper system to run around 5°C warmer than when running alone.

The cause appeared to be heat from the lower Intel system affecting airflow in the upper compartment. Heat from the upper AMD GPU reached about 60°C, while the lower GeForce GPU hit roughly the same temperature with the Intel CPU staying near 50°C.

While the combination didn't lead to severe overheating, the temperature rise demonstrated that heat management still requires attention when running dual systems. The case's divided compartments provide ample cable management space, but builders must carefully consider fan placement, rotational speeds, and airflow to keep temperatures in check across both configurations. Assembling the CAPO X requires more work than a typical single-system PC case due to the need for separate components for each computer.

Written by urgent.news from TechRadar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at techradar.com →

More in Tech

I lost a Verdikta bounty by one word in someone else's README

I lost a Verdikta bounty by one word in someone else's README On 24 October 2026 I submitted to Verdikta bounty #328, scored 42 out of 100 against a pass mark of 85, and was paid nothing.

  • Author submitted to Verdikta bounty #328 on 24 October 2026
  • Failed to meet rule requirement for citing list's community usage
  • Author advises choosing lists with unambiguous rules

Approval is theater if code runs before the gate

Here is a nasty one. A malicious .git/config can execute when a coding agent merely gathers context — before any approval exists, before the agent does anything you would call an action.

  • Malicious .git/config file executes before approval
  • Eight vulnerabilities identified, four unpatched as of September 1
  • Sentinel inspects agent input before processing to prevent attacks

A U.S. solar or battery generator that slips one month is a little more likely to start next month than a new one

EIA's monthly generator inventory, EIA-860M, lists generators planned to start next month. Fewer than four in ten of them are listed as operating in that month now.

  • One-month delay in solar generators increases start-up likelihood by 40%
  • Two-or-three-month delay in solar generators reduces start-up likelihood to 27%
  • Gas generators more likely to be delayed by one month compared to solar and wind

More from Sunday 25 October →