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Almost certainly licensed from Razor, so they still get a hefty cut from the extra costs of retail price. It'd only really be compelling if I could upgrade it by installing hardware I'd normally buy, but that's not (from what I understand) possible with it.
Cause it's not going to make the i3 do crazy wonder tricks and turn it better than a overclockable i5 or FX 8 core for the same price with regular parts. Same thing with the GPUs.
Mineral oil isn't going to make cheaper parts that much better but it will make them more epxensive by just as much as it will increase the cost of more expensive parts.
Like I said, nice way to turn a PC into a Mac but I can think of smarter mainstream improvements to the current PC and ATX designs than this I think.
*Bottom mounted PSUs
*Side mounted HDD
*Tooless installtion of drives
*Copper heatpipes
*Closed loop liquid cooling.
Christine is going to need a radiator or something somewhere so there is still aplace for dust to build up. I don't see how it improves a current liquid cooled PC with enough case fans to keep dust out of the interior and off the parts and motherboard? Except maybe in noise. But you could get silent fans, big and slow and noiseless. Christine will need cooling just like any other PC and that will take a radiator and fans and be prone to noise at least as much as anything else. If you want a silent PC it can already be done with conventional parts if you know what to use.
I don't think you actually read anything about the thing. The business plan is subscription based, you pay whatever amount they charge you, and you get hardware upgrades from them to plug in.
If they outright sold you the components instead, they of course would charge you far more what you can buy today. If they allowed anyone to make the modules, they wouldn't get their return.
The subscription plan if something that they might do and it would be optional, still doesn't change the fact that they said they are going to let OEMs make components and cases. I don't think you've actually read anything about Project Christine.
Letting third party companies make parts for it does not mean they won't charge the companies a licence fee to do so.
Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo all get a cut out of every third party controller or device made by MadCatz, Razor, Logitech and the like. Ultimately, it will be the customer still has to foot a portion of that bill, and that's why OEMs outright rejected it. Please read anything other then Razor's press release on this.
''Nope, no licensing fee or anything. Razer's CEO said that they are doing everything in their power to make this a reality, they will allow OEMs to make components and I guess you could call it a case? for no extra cost. If they did add a licensing fee it would be self defeating as their concept would never become as popular''
Which is nonsense, unless you think Razor is some sort of charity. They aren't in the market for making computer cases, Project Christine was always more than just the case.