 Linus Tech Tips coverage of CES 2014 is brought to you by NCIX.com, your source for great technology, selection, and service, along with Corsair memory and Western Digital. Hey guys, we're here at Thermaltake right now and you know me, so the first thing I had to do was stop by the mechanical keyboards. I was introduced to something interesting. They're going to be releasing their own switch in the next coming while, and as you can see by the spec sheet, there isn't a ton different. That's because Cherry lost their patent a little while back, and now other people are able to make those kind of switches. But one thing you will definitely notice is that big golden badge that says 5-year warranty. That's quite bold and really interesting, and I'm really excited to see what that's going to do to the market. So what they have here, which is what I was actually first introduced when I came into the suite, is their blind taste test of keyboards. So what they've got going on is their own switch versus a Cherry switch, completely unmarked, so you're unsure which one is which. I find that really cool because I like blind taste tests because it takes away all the other variables that could affect your results. So I'm not exactly sure which one I picked, but to be honest, I've felt Cherry switches that feel... These are both blues. I've felt Cherry switches that feel the same as both of these before, due to some manufacturing tolerances that I've noticed where different years of Cherry switches might feel different. So it's actually quite interesting that they're doing this test, although I'm just happy that they're doing a 5-year warranty, and overall we'll see where that goes from there. On the other side of the room, we have their Urban T81, and while this case was described as a hybrid air-water case, my favorite way of seeing this is just a crazy water build. One thing I see a lot with case guys that want water cooling systems is that they want to be able to strip it down really easily. I've seen a ton of mods where people are drilling out rivets to replace the screws so they can tear stuff down, so they can put in more radiators, and in this system, I find it just really, really easy and simple to strip everything out that you don't need and don't want and fit in a ton of radiators. Up in the top here, they've got a really easily removable fan filter, which is great because that's really easy to take out, like I just said, and also clean, because that's actually quite important when you're pulling a crazy amount of air in through there. And then the top comes off completely. You're probably going to be mounting your radiator under in the bottom, but you can fit huge, massive fans up here in the top, which is great because it's really easy to set up a push-pull configuration in this case. Other than that, aesthetically, it looks great with their brushed look all across it, and it has a door in the front here, which I can't really show too much because of the pool table, but all their I.O. and buttons and stuff are at the top, and then the door hides your O.D.D. slots and all that kind of stuff, because not that many people are using drive bays like that anymore, so it's actually kind of cool because you can still access all your buttons without having the door permanently open, which is great. On the other side of the table, we have the Core V71, and internally, these two cases are actually quite similar, but this one has some pretty cool drive mounting options. So you can take one of the 3.5-inch drive bay slots and mount it on the back very quickly, and very easily, and it's actually kind of sleek because I like mounting drives on the back of motherboard trays to get them out of the front of the case and open up compatibility with different radiators and stuff, and that's great, but a lot of times, you can only fit SSDs back there, so it's quite nice to see a 3.5-inch drive be able to be mounted back there and 2.5-inch drives. Thanks to our sponsors NCIX, WD, and Corsair for bringing us to CES 2014 this year, and as always, if you want to see all of our CES content, be sure to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips.