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Wer auf der Suche nach einem großen Gehäuse für seine Wasserkühlung ist, sollte sich einmal den NZXT Switch 810 Tower etwas genauer ansehen. Dieser ist in den Farben Weiss und Schwarz verfügbar, hat ein großes Sichtfenster und bietet viel Platz für zahlreiche Wasserkühlung-Komponenten wie Dual- und Tripple Radiator, Pumpe und Röhren AGB.
Der Gehäusehersteller NZXT ist mittlerweile eine feste Größe auf dem Case-Markt. Bekannt geworden sind die Amerikaner besonders durch das Erfolgsmodell mit der Bezeichnung "Phantom". Auffällig und mit einem etwas gewöhnungsbedürftigen Design sprach man durchaus die Geschmäcker an. Dennoch überwiegte der Wunsch nach etwas konventionellem mit einer klassichen Formgebung. Dem ging der Hersteller mit dem Switch 810 nach - einen Hybrid-Riesen schlechthin: Viel Platz, gute Leistung und ein zurückhaltendes Design sollen jene ansprechen, die mit dem Phantom designtechnisch überfordet waren. Zahlreiche Gimmicks machen das Gehäuse zudem einzigartig. Welche das sind und wie sich das Switch 810 von NZXT im Testparkours behauptet erfahrt ihr im Artikel!
Today I’ve got a big review of a big case for you; It’s the latest case from NZXT called the Switch 810 and it’s just full of features that anyone is sure to appreciate. Personally I like this case a lot, it is big but that just means there’s more room for installation and upgrades. The version I got is white in color which is, I think, a nice change from the common black that we see all of the time. The Switch 810 is a full tower case made for those that need the room for things like watercooling or large high-end video cards, but that’s not to say the average user won’t appreciate the other features like the built-in card reader, hot-swap bay, lighted rear ports, plenty of wire management options and just many other features too numerous to list here in the intro. So let’s just get into it…
A few months ago we took a look at the latest chassis from NZXT, the Switch 810. It scored well but no case is perfect and since that original launch NZXT have been listening to feedback from end users and reviewers which has resulted in a special edition of the case. With a Gun Metal finish and some revised design aspects the latest 810 aims to provide everything the mainstream and enthusiast user needs and we have one on our test bench today.
You may have noticed that we already did a review on the NZXT Switch 810. Well…here we are again, and this time, we have the new Switch 810 Special Edition! NZXT sent us the gunmetal chassis, and it is most definitely a looker. Taking cues from the more classy looking chassis on the market, The Switch 810 SE has an understated aesthetic, whilst still being very easy on the eye. The NZXT Switch 810 chassis is designed with enthusiasts in mind. Support for XL-ATX motherboards, huge radiators, tons of fans and some very unique features, the Switch 810 SE is one that may be on your list of considerations. But sometimes being a jack of all trades also makes you a master of none; so did NZXT manage to pull off a feat of design greatness in their Switch 810 SE? We’re going to find out for you, strap in.
At CES 2012, NZXT launched a new full tower case they've dubbed the Switch 810. NZXT is calling this a "hybrid" tower design, suitable for extreme air cooling or complex liquid cooling setups, and offering users a choice between maximum airflow or noise reduction. With up to ten 120/140mm fans, top 360/420mm and bottom 140/240mm radiator support, pivoting internal fan mounts and removable dust filters, NZXT is definitely taking the cooling aspect of this case seriously.
The full tower market has been getting a bit more crowded lately and that causes manufacturers to try and find unique ways to set themselves apart. NZXT is one that is well known for doing things to set itself apart and recently sent us their latest incarnation, the Switch 810. Read on to see if the extra features make us ho hum or say WOW!
NZXT have been a big player in the desktop chassis game for many years now. With humble beginnings as providers of stylish cases with less practical capabilities, today they offer a wide range of options for the PC gamer and enthusiast.
NZXT has recently released its latest budget mid-tower case, the Tempest 210. Costing only USD 55, let’s see if it is a good option for the budget-minded user.
Digging into my NZXT file to grab the template I write with for NZXT, I realized it has been almost four months since I wrote anything for NZXT as far as cases go. This might explain the sudden explosion of submission to me for testing as of late. This review will be the first of four coming up from NZXT in the next month or so, as they go live on TweakTown. I figured I would go about this quartet of cases with a diplomatic approach and since all of these new releases are based off of a number system in their names, I figured I would start with the smallest and work my way up the chain. I figure this is not only fair, but will give me a really good opportunity to see what each case has to offer as the series progresses and I assume pricing increases.
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