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Kitguru spends a lot of time looking at mid and full-tower cases such as the Bitfenix Colossus but don’t often get the chance to review more compact cases. Micro-ATX and Mini-ITX systems are favoured by many as they take up a lot less space than their full-size counterparts whilst retaining the same level of performance.
Living on campus or in a small room in your parent’s house can have its “special dilemmas”. In such situations, even though your wallet can support a top end system, that’s not to say you have the room to house let’s say the 800D or HAF-X. Well, in order to save space, right off the bat you start shopping for m-ATX boards with tons of options and Crossfire or SLI support. Then comes the choice of what to house it in. Now things like room for graphics cards and wire management come into play, as most small cases tend to be tight, warm and usually pretty plain to look at
Today we are looking at a new micro-ATX from the folks at In Win, the Dragon Slayer. The Dragon Slayer is a mATX mini tower case intended for enthusiasts. It is smaller than the traditional ATX mid tower, yet can still accommodate a full length video card and up to a 150mm tall CPU cooler. Join us as we take a look at the Dragon Slayer.
We have been following In Win products very closely due to their creativity & uniqueness regardless of their new branding. Today we will have a deep review of one of their latest chassis; Fanque. In Win Fanque can be considered as the smaller or lighter version of In Win Maelstrom for those are looking for insane & quality chassis but more portable & cheaper.
The G7 is the latest mid-tower case from In Win, coming with a very attractive price tag: USD 70. Let's see what this case has to offer.
IN WIN have many different Cases in their product range, and we will test a number of
them over the next period of time. In this review we look at the In Win G7 Gamer Case, a
larger ATX case with lots of options, among them the support for high end Graphics Cards
up to 408 mm. The case is designed with Gamers in mind, but let us see how it performs.
In Win est une marque qui peine un peu à percer en France et pourtant, cette dernière sait faire du bon boitier, nous avons eu l'occasion de le constater dans nos différents tests. Aujourd'hui, nous venons de recevoir le tout nouveau GR One, qui pour son prix en offre vraiment pas mal. Ce nouveau venu dans la cour des boitiers E-ATX est-il valable ? Réponse dans ce nouvel article fermier.
In Win has just released an inexpensive mid-tower case, Griffin. Let’s see whether or not it is a good buy.
In Win's Griffin chassis has a lot going for it. A budget case with good cooling (due in large part to the big side panel fan,) is always good to see and a real boon to the enthusiast with limited funds. With a distinctive look and nice features like a hidden I/O panel and tool-free drive clips, the Griffin delivers a lot of bang for the buck.
Wer auf der Suche nach einem größeren Gehäuse ist, muss in der Regel auch größere Ausgaben als beim Kauf eines Midi-Towers einplanen. In Win bietet mit dem GRone seit kurzem einen neuen Big-Tower an, bei dem sich der Aufpreis zumindest in Grenzen hält. Für knapp 110 Euro ist das Gehäuse erhältlich. Trotzdem bietet das GRone Platz für ein E-ATX-Mainboard und bis zu acht Festplatten bzw. SSDs. Außerdem punktet In Win unter anderem mit einem leistungsstarken Kühlsystem, das gleich fünf vormontierte 140-mm-Lüfter umfasst. Bei Bedarf gibt es alternativ auch Platz für eine Triple- und einen Dual-Radiator.
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