Corsair's iCUE LT100 is the RGB lighting tower you've been looking for
The LT100 smart lighting tower perfectly complements your RGB gaming rig.
What you need to know
- Corsair has launched the LT100, a smart lighting tower that provides immersive RGB lighting.
- The LT100 is available as a starter kit for $129.99 that includes two towers and a lighting controller.
- Corsair is also selling an expansion kit that includes one tower for $59.99.
- The LT100 RGB smart lighting tower is a part of the iCUE ecosystem, allowing you to sync lighting effects with other Corsair products.
Corsair's latest product is aimed at improving your build's aesthetics. The LT100 Smart Lighting Tower is a 422mm tower that has 46 LEDs that provide immersive RGB lighting. The highlight here is that the lighting tower is a part of Corsair's iCUE ecosystem, meaning you can easily sync up the lighting effects with other Corsair products.
The LT100 is sold as a starter kit that includes two RGB towers and a lighting controller. There are 11 preset lighting profiles, and you get the option to synchronize lighting to on-screen action and games. The LEDs are housed in a light-diffusing casing that "softens and blends light," and you also get a removable headset holder that lets you dangle your headset on either tower. If you need more towers, Corsair is selling an expansion sit that includes one additional tower.
Look, if you've already invested in an RGB build and have a few Corsair products, the LT100 is an easy sell. The ambient lighting looks great, and if this is the style you're going for, there is a lot to like here.
The LT100 starter kit is now available for $129.99 in the U.S., €139.99 in Europe, £129.99 in the United Kingdom, and $229 in Australia and New Zealand. The expansion kit is available for $59.99 in the U.S., €69.99 in Europe, £59.99 in the United Kingdom, and $99 in Australia and New Zealand.
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Harish Jonnalagadda is a Senior Editor overseeing Asia for Android Central, Windows Central's sister site. When not reviewing phones, he's testing PC hardware, including video cards, motherboards, gaming accessories, and keyboards.