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Das NZXT Phantom ist sicherlich eines der auffälligsten Gehäuse des Jahres. Wir konnten das Designer Case schon unter die Lupe nehmen und berichten in unserem Review.
When it comes to the important task of cooling PC components, there is no substitute for a full-tower case. Even the cheapest of them tend to offer features you really can't get in mid-tower cases, and the physical size of the case is an asset by itself. NZXT is no stranger to PC cases, and today HardwareLogic has the NZXT Phantom up for review. Available in multiple colors, the Phantom is NZXT's newest entry into the market, and it does certain things quite a bit differently from other full-tower cases.
Lately NZXT has been sending me a few budget friendly cases as well as a LAN case or two and is always trying to go with a theme that sets their cases apart from the masses. It has been a while since I looked at a full tower from NZXT and the one I am about to look at today has already created a buzz over the last few days since the news was launched of its arrival. If you have been living in a tech-free cave for the past week, I am speaking of the arrival of the NZXT Phantom
By retaining its original set of features the latest revision of the Phantom Enthusiast Full Tower Case by NZXT is not only beautiful in terms of design, offers superior airflow and has a spacious interior capable of housing even the largest possible hardware components but it now also features top I/O USB 3.0 connectivity.
Many of you will already be fairly familiar with the Phantom, no doubt many more of you have desired one of these chassis' for quite some time now also. NZXT have had a string of success with their current Phantom and Switch ranges, their flagship Phantom 820 recently earned one of our eTeknix awards and their Switch 810 and 810 SE both walked away with top honours too.
"But the Phantom has been out ages now, so why review it so late in its life" I hear you asking me, well its as simple as can be, a quick look through the eTeknix database and we realized this one was missed out on. Although this chassis may have been around the block a few times, it's still just as popular as ever and with the price now around £70 for this premium grade chassis, there has never been a better time to actually buy one.
The Phantom range has been built with one focus in mind, enthusiast gaming systems. Sure it can handle almost any kind of system you wish, but its extreme and unique style, as well as its component capabilities lend itself to high end gaming systems perfectly.
So lets move on and see exactly what the Phantom Full Tower has to offer and see why I think the Phantom is just as special now as it was over two years ago.
NZXT has been a name that's popped up a lot lately at eTeknix, in terms of cases and other product ranges. When it comes to cases, we have seen some of their more elegant designs pass through our offices, whereas today sees us look at bit more at an enthusiast focussed area. We could only be talking about one case, and that's the NZXT Phantom.
NZXT took the wraps off its newest Crafted Series case last month and, when it becomes available this September, the NZXT Phantom promises to the be an enthusiast favorite. With room for seven fans, a fully integrated fan controller, and an enthusiast-inspired design, it's easy to see why expectations of this case are high. Benchmark Reviews has been provided with an early sample and, hoping it will live up to the hype, we take an in-depth look at the Phantom Full Tower Case (PHAN-001BK) and deliver a verdict on this latest offering from NZXT.
Auf der Computex 2010 in Taipei hatte man hinter verschlossenen Türen bereits die neueste Kreation vorgestellt, das NZXT Phantom, und mit Youtube-Videos vor der Präsentation kostengünstig die Werbetrommel gerührt. Das Phantom ist, wenn man einfach nur stur den Preis betrachtet, das bislang teuerste Gehäuse aus dem Haus NXZT. Ob das Geld der Spielergemeinde gut angelegt ist, wollen wir auf den folgenden Seiten zu klären versuchen
die Gehäuse von NZXT sind bekannt für ein Design, das sich deutlich vom Einheitsbrei unterscheidet. Auch das neue Phantom macht da keine Ausnahme. PC Games Hardware hat sich das Gehäuse für einen Test geschnappt und sagt Ihnen, ob sich die 140-Euro-Investition lohnt.
This heavyweight is composed of steel and plastic. Designed with the PC enthusiast in mind it includes dual radiator support, quad watercooling cutouts, and an integrated fan controller with up to five 20W channels. NZXT provides plenty of room inside the Phantom as it can accommodate larger heat sinks, graphics cards and E-ATX motherboards. In addition the case supports seven hard drives and five 5.25" devices. Absent from the Phantom are 3.5" external bays, so say goodbye to your floppy drive; if there are any people who still use them.
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