Thermaltake, a leading brand in premium PC DIY hardware, has launched the “2024 Thermaltake RAM MOD Invitational,” an annual competition celebrating global modding talent. This year’s event invites six modders from Austria, Italy, Japan, Thailand, and the UK to transform the TOUGHRAM XG RGB D5 DDR5 Memory. Participants have a set timeframe to modify the RAM heatsinks while preserving the original design and layout of the modules. Modders can create stands or platforms for their designs but must keep the RAM modules intact.
Competing for a share of a $5,000 prize pool, contestants will be judged on originality, design concept, final photos, and video quality. Modders who build a stand must present both with and without the stand in their submissions. Judging will involve Thermaltake officials, the CEO, and a panel of expert modders, with community members contributing 30% to the final scores. Participants can also win additional prizes such as the TOUGHRAM XG RGB Memory DDR4 and the View 270 TG ARGB Matcha Green Mid Tower Chassis by joining the Tt community and supporting their favorite modder.
2024 Thermaltake RAM Mod Invitational Highlights:
- TOUGHRAM XG RGB Memory: Available in black and white, this high-performance memory includes DDR4 and DDR5 types. It features dual-color aluminum design, chrome trim, and 16 LEDs for vibrant RGB lighting and superior gaming performance.
Meet the Modders:
- Ronald Bodinger (Ronnie) from Austria, known for his TekTherapy YouTube channel and experience in game console modding.
- Cristiano D’anna from Italy, a passionate modder and creator of unique builds since 2016.
- Marco Di Silvestre from Italy, recognized for his innovative PC projects displayed at international tech events like COMPUTEX.
- Ronnie Hara from Japan, a Brazilian-born modder with extensive competition experience and collaborations with major brands.
- Jengki Wmp from Thailand, known for making the impossible possible and pursuing ambitious modding projects.
- Michael Dexter from the UK, an amateur modder who demonstrates that quality modding can be achieved with basic tools.
