AeroCool Tor

The Aerocool Tor aims to deliver a pretty cool feature set for the gaming enthusiast. With plenty of glass, as well as three RGB fans and a remote to control it all out of the box, we load the Tor up, turn it on, and light it up to figure out if it holds up or if Aerocool had to cut too many corners to offer it at such an attractive price.

In Zusammenarbeit mit Aerocool suchen wir ab sofort drei interessierte Hardwareluxx-Leser und Community-Mitglieder, die ein schickes RGB-Gehäuse des Herstellers bei sich zu Hause ausführlich auf den Prüfstand stellen und nach einem umfangreichen Testbericht für unser Forum am Ende auch behalten wollen. Wir starten daher in die Bewerbungsphase zum E-ATX-Tower Aerocool Tor Pro.

With square frames around the fans and addressable RGB in combination with numerous lighting modes, the Aerocool Tor series looks pretty spiffy. However, while both the Tor and Tor Pro look similar with the Pro variant denoting the full-size variant, there is also a distinct difference in build quality. The Tor Pro is rock solid and goes beyond the traditional layout for a chassis of this size with the divided ceiling area for the PSU alongside some liquid cooling.

It’s been many years since we last had a full tower by Aerocool in our lab so when they announced their latest tower line, we immediately requested the Tor Pro. Of course, as a full tower the Tor Pro has enough room for pretty much anything you could ever think about throwing inside including up to E-ATX sized mainboards, twelve fans (12x120mm/9x140mm) and/or 4 radiators (480/360/280/240mm), two 3.5" and/or four 2.5" drives, 189mm tall CPU coolers, very long power supply units and 383mm long graphics cards.