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From a recent poll regarding external storage, it is clear that a significant number of respondents are making use of external storage options using interfaces such as USB and eSATA. One of the drawbacks of USB 2.0 is its lack of speed, while eSATA is not nearly as pervasive as USB. With USB 3.0 found in more motherboards, chassis (Fractal Design Define Mini, SilverStone TJ08-E), and expansion cards (SilverStone EC01), it seems like a perfect time to take a look at SilverStone’s new USB 3.0 3.5” external drive enclosure, the TS07.
Cases
For those looking at a flexible Micro-ATX or Mini-ITX case one of the chassis SilverStone offer is the Temjin TJ08-E. This compact tower is designed to offer maximum flexibility with some cutting edge features and today we have one on our test bench to review.
Cases
Après un très bon ARC et un Core 1000 très décevant, Fractal Design nous revient avec un Core 3000. Un boitier entrée/milieu de gamme, proposé à 60 €, qui se veut plus que fonctionnel, car proposant pas mal d'options très intéressantes, surtout pour le prix. La marque suédoise rencontrera-t-elle le succès ? Réponse dans ces quelques pages.
Cases
Just last week we took a look at the Tempest 210 which at that time I had remarked about how it resembled a Source 210 that NZXT had already been selling. Well, this time I actually, without really paying attention to the names of each case, have sort of put the cart a little ahead of the horse with this one. After looking at the Tempest 210 and what it had to offer in a very user friendly price range, I now am going to be taking a look at the latest version of the Source 210 NZXT has added to the Classic Series.
Cases
In 2010, Thermaltake won the Red Dot Design Award for Product Design for their collaborative work with BMW DesignworksUSA. That product was called the Thermaltake Level 10 case. The Level 10 was an aesthetic innovation that broke many of the traditional "rules" of the computer chassis industry. The problem? It's original cost was $850. That's a little on the expensive side. In 2011, Thermaltake was at it again, reusing the general design of the Level 10 in order to create another case that won the Red Dot Design Award for Product Design, the Thermaltake Level 10 GT. By cutting the cost of such an innovative style of case by more than half, the Level 10 GT began to appeal to a much wider audience. Now Thermaltake has brought us another look in the Level 10 lineup. In this article, Benchmark Reviews brings you an in-depth look at the Thermaltake Level 10 GT Snow Edition Case.
Cases
In unserem heutigen Test betrachten wir die beiden Midi-Tower T9 Value Edition und T5 Value Edition des Herstellers Sharkoon. Beide Gehäuse suchen den Mittelweg zwischen einem elegant-klassischen Design und einer durch optische Akzente erworbenen Eigenständigkeit.
Cases
With the addition of an extra SSD mounting spot and an USB 3.0 compatible port the new V3 version of the already incredible Twelve Hundred Ultimate Gaming Case by Antec is equipped with everything even the most demanding of gamers could ever wish for.
Cases
Nach den eher hochpreisigen Gehäusen aus der Obsidian und Graphite-Reihe versucht sich Corsair nun an einem lupenreinen Mittelklassemodell. Auf was man zugunsten des günstigeren Preises alles verzichten muss und ob das Carbide 400R Corsairs Erfolgsgeschichte im Gehäusebau fortsetzen kann, wird unser Test klären.
Cases
Nach den kürzlich getesteten Gehäusen aus dem oberen Preissegment, wird in diesem Review das preiswerte Elite 430 Black Midi-Tower PC Gehäuse von Cooler Master getestet. Auf den blau beleuchteten 120mm Lüfter und das Seitenfenster hat Cooler Master jedenfalls nicht verzichtet und die Optik kann ebenfalls überzeugen. Wie es mit den anderen Kriterien ausschaut, wird der aktuelle Testbericht des Elite 430 Black Gehäuses zeigen.
Cases
There was once this saying, "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth, and the rest was made in China". About ten years ago, when I was still in elementary school and did not know any better, I was at my friend's house, who was showing off his latest custom built machine. His computer system certainly carried the performance and the price -- spending nearly $3000 in total, it was a lot of money, even by today's standards. However, I have always wondered why he cheapened out on the case that boldly said "Lian Li" across the front. You know, Lian Li sounded like some ripoff brand from China, so why would anyone spend so much money on a computer only to put it all into a cheap knockoff chassis? However, as time moved on, I sooner or later realized Lian Li is not what I think they are. For one thing, they manufacture all their cases in Taiwan (So to respond to the quote in the opening of this paragraph, while God created the heavens and the earth in the beginning, not everything was actually made in China). Secondly, they are one of the most renowned chassis manufacturers in the world, specializing in exquisite all aluminum cases every true computer enthusiast desires. About two years ago, I have reviewed the Lian Li PC-Q07 mini-ITX computer case. The PC-Q07 has a beautiful clean design and brilliant quality one would expect from Lian Li. Fast forward to today, we have yet another Lian Li case here at APH Networks for testing. With the latest Diamond series PC-Z60 ATX mid-tower sitting next to me right now, does it hold true to Lian Li's long tradition of excellence? Read on to find out!
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