Cooler Master To Showcase Dyn-X Racing Simulators at the Rolex 24 at Daytona
The company’s professional-grade racing simulators offer immersive sim racing experiences for enthusiasts, training environments & professional applications …
Cooler Master, a PC components and tech lifestyle solutions company, announced its first-ever participation at the Rolex 24 at Daytona, the opening race of the IMSA season. Inside the Honda Racing Corporation (HRC) booth, Cooler Master will showcase its professional-grade Dyn-X racing simulators alongside the Sneaker-X PC case, introducing motorsports fans to the brand’s expanding performance and lifestyle portfolio, company officials stated in a press release.
Cooler Master will feature four Dyn-X racing simulators available for public use throughout the event. Each simulator will carry HRC livery and offer approximately five-minute driving sessions. The experience is based on the Civic Type R TCR and uses the Daytona International Speedway road course, giving fans a direct feel for the track and race environment, noted the release.
The Dyn-X Supports Multiple Driving Positions & Racing Setups
“Daytona is an iconic endurance event,” said Wei Yang, general manager at Cooler Master. “By partnering with HRC and bringing Dyn-X here, we’re showing how our engineering approach is built for experiences that perform consistently, session after session, without compromise.”
Cooler Master says the Dyn-X is its professional-grade racing simulator platform, built with a tubular steel and aluminum frame and a modular architecture designed to maintain stability, comfort and precision across extended driving sessions. With a single adjustment, Dyn-X can be configured into 14 different driving positions, supporting racing setups ranging from Formula and GT to NASCAR, Rally, Trophy Truck and Semi Truck. Its flexible design supports a wide range of displays, pedals, shifters and motion systems, making it suitable for enthusiasts, training environments and professional applications, the company said.



