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Die hier zu Lande noch unbekannte Firma IN WIN wurde 1985 in Taiwan gegründet, hat sich seither der Fertigung von Gehäusen gewidmet und ist seit 2009 durch die von Caseking übernommene Distribution auch auf dem deutschen Markt vertreten. Bevor IN WIN die Vermarktung eigener Gehäuse begann, waren sie Auftragsfertiger für andere große Gehäuse- und Systemhersteller und sind dies auch heute noch. Es wäre also nicht verwunderlich, wenn der ein oder andere Leser bereits ein Produkt des taiwanesischen Herstellers unwissentlich sein Eigen nennen kann. IN WIN versucht vor allem mit sehr individuellen Designkonzepten bei potentiellen Käufern zu punkten, was im Jahr 2008 mit dem iF Concept-Design-Award oder zuletzt im Jahr 2009 mit dem reddot-Design-Award bereits prämiert wurde. Die Konzepte sollen vor allem junge Leute und PC-Spieler ansprechen. Das IN WIN Mana 136 soll vor allem durch eine sehr gute Verarbeitungsqualität, einer guten Ausstattung und einem attraktiven Preis-/Leistungsverhältnis punkten. Ob das Konzept aufgeht und wie sich die neuste Kreation aus dem Hause IN WIN schlägt, erfahrt Ihr in diesem Testbericht auf Hardware-Factory.
The Mana 136 is an inexpensive mid-tower case from In Win, offered in black or white. We reviewed the white version.
Regardless of how many PC Cases i review there seem to always be more and more arriving at my doorstep each day that goes by. Now last week i brought you two midi tower reviews, one regarding the latest Prominent R by NEXUS and one about the Overseer RX-I by Thermaltake. Both proved to be quite impressive but for some people their size (although midi) may just be a bit too much. For that reason today we will be taking a look at one of the latest midi towers introduced in the market by In-Win, the MANA 136 which is just a step beneath normal midi towers in terms of size.
In Win is a company known for its unique style of cases, but today we’ll be looking at a rather non-stylish case by the company. It offers two USB 3.0 ports and even supports up to two SSD’s, in addition to the six 3.5” drive bays. Keeping this case simple helps keep bring down the price of the case, but will this drop in style equal a drop in overall quality? Read on further to find out
Cases
Last time we've seen an In Win case it was called the X710B, it was all black and it became pretty popular here in Holland and in Europe. Now In Win is back with a whole new line up of futuristic looking cases under their In Win Style brand. The case we are looking at today is a Mini ATX case intended for Home theater use. It's called the In Win Matrix and it's equipped with an 80-plus 300watts power supply.
Cases
On the whole, I'm pretty impressed with In Win's Matrix tiny-tower chassis. It has a distinctive look and sports some very nice features for a case of this size. The pearl white/black color scheme is refreshing and the multiple doors maintain a uniform look while providing easy access to the external drives and ports. I'm also impressed with the cooling scheme In Win uses here. It's no mean feat to cool a chassis this small and crowded, but the Matrix does a good job in this respect, all the while keeping noise to a minimum.
Externe HDD Gehäuse müssen nicht langweilig und schon gar nicht einheitlich aussehen. Ein wirkliches Alleinstellungsmerkmal aber hat das "Na" aus dem Hause In Win - es ist aus Porzellan.
In the eTeknix office this week we have something a little different, ok a lot different! We have the super rare, expensive and exclusive In Win Tou PC chassis and we feel very lucky indeed.
The In Win Tou is part of the premium range that In Win have been building, this means it sits alongside unique products such as the H-Frame and the D-Frame, both of which are pretty insane in their own right, but it looks like In Win are pushing the boundaries of what we think of as a PC chassis even further than before.
"tòu in Chinese means transparent. The design concept comes from glass building, we use 3mm tempered glass together with aluminium structure. With special glass coating if you switch on the LED you can see the components inside. When the internal lights are off, the chassis is pretty much just a mirror." - In Win
The Tou, which I'm told is pronounced "toe or tow", is made from glass and lots of it! Set upon an aluminium frame and at first glance it resembles more of a display case than a pc case. The concept behind the Tou is based around modern architecture, much like we see on fancy glass faced office blocks and as you can see from their concept design are work there are some unique inspirations that you don't really see in PC chassis designs... until now at least.
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