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NZXT’s Bunker is one of those devices that is a simple and great idea and makes you wonder why you haven’t seen it before. It makes it quick and simple to secure your USB peripherals without having to open up your case for access. The included 20 Key lock system prevents someone else with a Bunker from unlocking yours.
Taking a complete departure from the type of cases that TweakTown typically brings its readers, I had a server chassis delivered to my door. With my more basic needs around the house, I typically just use my main rig for any "server" type applications I need, but there are those around who have the need and desire to house a full out server system at their own home. Whether trying to initiate and host your own website, or even for those in the business world that custom build servers for work, you may be very interested to see what we are about to show. So grab yourself a beverage and settle in.
Here is a little confession I would like to make before I begin this review for the Cooler Master 690 II Advanced NVIDIA Edition ATX computer case today: The computer I use it with does not have an NVIDIA video card, an NVIDIA chipset, or any NVIDIA components, for that matter. In fact, my Asus P7P55D-E Premium has an Intel P55 chipset, and my graphics card happens to be -- you guessed it -- an AMD chipset based, factory overclocked Gigabyte Radeon 6850 1GB. This means the only NVIDIA related thing I have is the big NVIDIA logo Cooler Master slapped on the front panel of the 690 II Advanced chassis in lieu of the Cooler Master logo with the regular version of this case. So why an NVIDIA special edition case? If you remember my Thermaltake Armor A90 review back in July of 2010, I have pretty specific preferences and requirements in this area. The regular Cooler Master 690 II Advanced with the optional transparent side panel comes close to what I want, but I don't like the side fan opening on it. Therefore, when I first read about the Cooler Master 690 II Advanced NVIDIA Edition from the company's press release, I thought about it. It does not have a side fan opening, but now it comes with a rather unique transparent side panel -- and a lot of green. Half of you out there are probably thinking I have gone nuts and wondering why in the world I would pick up something so, well, frankly, ugly. But I trusted my instincts and guessed it probably appears better in real life execution than it does in photos. So how did it turn out? Read on to find out!
Silverstone’s range of small form factor cases began in 2005 when we saw the start of the Sugo series, with the original SG01 Micro-ATX case and as time passed, we saw the likes of the SG05 in 2009 using the Mini-ITX form factor and being the smallest case in the Sugo series. This range of cases gave the SG07 the blueprints for an improved product design, increased performance and better styling whilst offering functionality and enough space to work with, whilst keeping the overall product small enough for its market.
The original Level 10 is widely regarded as one of the most stunning chassis of all time. Whatever your feelings about the thermals, weight and price – it stands alone as one of the most amazing designs ever. The only real issues were the ones we have listed. But price was one of the biggest. Thermaltake says that it’s now ready to launch a lower priced model. KitGuru went to investigate.
The H10.ODD is a microATX fanless HTPC-centric chassis brought to use by HDPLEX Inc. If the name HDPLEX (no relation to OSX Media Center Plex) sounds familiar, it should. We helped spread the word a little over a year ago HD Plex Announces Fanless, Heatpipe-cooled All-Aluminum HTPC Enclosures. I was curious then and jumped at the opportunity to review one of the first H10.ODD made available.
As you can probably tell for the review, I like Corsair's 600T very much. The look is very refreshing with the sleek, rounded profile and graphite gray and black finish. Three big fans provide good interior cooling and the white LEDs on the front and top fans lend the case some understated visual interest.
Mit dem Lian Li TYR PC-X2000F haben wir zum Jahresende noch einen ganz besonderen Test zu bieten. Die Neuauflage des 500 Euro Lian Li Luxus Towers bietet viele Verbesserungen, die wir uns genauer angesehen haben.
Vor kurzer Zeit hat der Gehäusehersteller Antec ein neues HTPC Case auf den Markt gebracht. Es handelt sich hierbei um ein kleines aber feines Case in dem neben einem mini-ITX Board nur noch zwei Festplatten im 2,5" Format Platz finden. Das Netzteil befindet sich gleich im Lieferumfang und besteht aus einer internen und extrenen Komponente. Was das Gehäuse für den Käufer parat hat lest ihr in diesem Review.
Today Legit Reviews takes a look at the latest addition to the Destiny Extreme Series line from In Win, the Dragon Rider. Sporting a medieval theme, the Dragon Rider was designed to protect and cool even the most demanding hardware. This case is priced under $160 and has the ability to fit massive E-ATX motherboards. Read on to see if the Dragon Rider deserves a spot on your desk!
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