Testseek.com have collected 19 expert reviews of the ThermalTake Massive23 LX CLN0015 and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for ThermalTake Massive23 LX CLN0015.
(84%)
19 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: The Thermaltake Massive 23 LX is properly priced at just $20. It offers a comfortable typing angle, a stylish design, silent operation. and also some cooling efficiency, which is highly dependant on your notebook's size.
I don't like a lot of laptop coolers. The ones that seem to work well are too bulky to be reasonably portable. However, I think Thermaltake has struck the right balance between performance and portability here. At the same time, they made it look good...
Easy to set up and use, Great airflow and appearance, Handy trick compartment for storing cables, None slide rubber surfaces, Blue LED color on the fan, Massive 230mm fan,
You think this model being supped up it will make you a cup of coffee.
If you out on the market for a Notebook/Netbook cooler Massive23 LX might be a just right item for you. What we are looking at here is one of the best designs in the Notebook coolers. I really like the form of this unit as it leaves a great impression....
Very solid, lightweight construction, Rubber accents on top keep laptop raised for better cooling and provide non-slip surface, Cable storage inside the unit, Very quiet and good cooling
No extra USB ports
The Massive23 LX does exactly what it's supposed to do - cool down your laptop. I use my T410 as my main workstation and it sits in a pretty fancy dock that allows me a bunch of extra USB connections, eSATA ports, 2 Display Ports, 2 DVI ports and a l...
The Thermaltake Massive23 LX is a very nice looking laptop. The combination of aluminum and plastic make up a very durable and lightweight cooler. Because it can accommodate laptops up to 17” in size many would think the unit would be heavy but far f...
Abstract: Desktop replacement notebooks usually have components that suck up more power and put out more heat than the more common sizes do. Even though many 17" and up laptops have active cooling systems, the more powerful models usually end up running pretty hot...
