The enthusiast community has done some amazing things with computer cases, from the obligatory brass-studded steampunk cases to less conventional offerings, but none reach quite the level of sophistication or design sensibility as Thermaltake’s new Level 10 case, unveiled at CeBIT this year.
Like a PC broken apart and boxed up, part-by-part, in metal, the Level 10 case leaves behind the dressed-up-box concept used in most cases today and moves toward a more revealing, intricate aesthetic. The motherboard, drive bays and even power supply all have their own enclosures, mounted like specimens on a sturdy slab that serves as the backbone of the case.
The actual case design was done at DesignworksUSA, an arm of BMW Group best known for its work on a handful of company’s cars, including the Z4 and 3 Series.
Thermaltake hasn’t released much in the way of details for the case, aside from its decidedly Spartan display at CeBIT and a handful of pictures released online. The company is calling it a “10th anniversary limited edition concept chassis,” but hasn’t yet announced whether it will make it to a commercial version.
Reportedly, word of its commercial release will take place on the company’s home turf of Taiwan at Computex 2009, later this year. More details and photos can be found under the “Newsflash” section of Thermaltake’s CeBIT 2009 page.
Apple has just introduced a redesigned MacBook Pro with a few bells and whistles. The focus this time around is on a thinner and lighter build, and an upgrade to a touch-sensitive OLED screen without any ugly notch. And, in case you were wondering, there is definitely a price premium to pay for these niceties, which also include a glowing Apple logo at the back. What if you wanted to get the best that Apple has to offer? Well, the numbers are finally here.
For a mere $14,549, you can get yourself the fully kitted 16-inch MacBook Pro PROLED XDR with the beefiest laptop chip that Apple has to offer, and the best memory configuration in tow. For nearly $15,000, you treat yourself to the 16-inch version of the laptop with a nano-texture glass layer on the screen to reduce reflections and glare.
Apple has unveiled its first-ever touchscreen MacBook Pro. The company seems a bit confused about the naming, calling it the "MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display," which is tough to remember. If you look past that and review the full spec sheets, you might ask a genuine question: what are the differences between the touchscreen and non-touchscreen versions?
Given that Apple continues to sell both variants together, that's a genuine question. Luckily, you don't have to spend more time lining up the spec sheets side by side and hunting for differences hidden in the fine print. I took that bullet for you. Here's everything that's different between the PROLED XDR Display and the regular MacBook Pro.
MacBook Pro you can touch is genuinely exciting. We've been talking about it for more than a year. All the pent-up anticipation has finally ended. But now there's a new headache: pricing.
The new MacBook Pro with PROLED XDR Display is available in two screen sizes: 14-inch and 16-inch. Pre-orders open today, October 28, 2026, and deliveries and store stock follow on Friday, November 6, 2026.