Home >>
Web Links >>
Cases
(2768)
Cases
It seems to me Antec has been building cases, well, forever now. Being a user of the original 900 was where I got my feet wet with Antec and until I started here, that was all I had to go on. Well, time moves on and cases got released. I have been graced with quite a few unique and stylish designs over the last year or two. Something I grew to love with most, if not all of the samples I have seen, was the way Antec thought out of the box with the Skeleton series and the air flow that seem synonymous with the Antec name.
Cases
After working with this chassis, I can safely say that there's nothing hellish about NZXT's Hades mid-tower ATX case. It's feature rich with a good cable management design and a drive cage design built for maximum configuration options. The cooling performance is excellent, yet easy on the ears and the built in fan controllers allow the user to custom tailor the performance to suit the installed hardware.
Cases
Antec's Sonata Proto is not flashy or loaded with fans but that is more than acceptable. The Proto is a solidly built case with and a simple and elegant design.
Cases
Für unsere neuen Wasserkühler-Komponenten haben wir ein spezielles Gehäuse gesucht. Es musste groß sein, viele Features bieten und auch über eine gute Kühlung verfügen. Deswegen haben wir uns für das Corsair Obsidian 800D entschieden. Ob es unsere Erwartungen erfüllt hat, könnt ihr im Test dazu lesen….
Cases
On our test bench today is a new case from GMC, the H-80. This latest introduction into the mid-tower case market for the Korean company combines some design aspects of the R-4 Bulldozer and X7 X-Station with enhanced cooling characteristics which appeal to gamers and enthusiasts.
Cases
KitGuru have been covering the tech goodies at Computex all week and today we thought we would focus on the upcoming Raven 3 chassis from quality maker Silverstone. Those of you who know me from the forums will already be aware that I have been singing the praises of the Raven 02 for over a year now.
Cases
I’ll never get tired of reviewing cases. Sure, I don’t get to do the kind of extensive testing that’s reserved for internal hardware, but there’s something about a gaming case that grabs my attention and doesn’t let go. I’ve been known to procrastinate when it comes to work. Unless I open my door to a friendly Fed-Ex man with a large box that says NZXT on the side. Then I’m on that like a fat kid on a box of Twinkies. So I jumped like a mentally retarded school girl watching the previews for the new Twilight movie when I was offered the NZXT Tempest Evo gaming case to review.
Cases
Today we have for close examination the latest in NZXT's Crafted series of PC enclosures, the micro-ATX sized Vulcan. Tailored especially for gamers who desire easy portability in more of a standard tower style case rather than the typical cube design, the Vulcan bears a slight resemblance to their Classic series M59 gaming case. It features an angled and hooded front bezel with raised panels on top and sides to accommodate interior components. To make transporting the Vulcan between LAN parties easier, NZXT has sized it smaller than your traditional mid-tower and includes a convenient removable carry handle.
Cases
Staying on top of the latest trends and what I would assume is a drive to the younger crowd, IN WIN offers us a new chassis to have a look at. This may sound a bit harsh, but looks are number one in my choices. I mean bottom line, even if it cools like a champ I still have to look at it every day. Saying that leads me to the fact that while I don’t personally like the exterior of what I have seen from IN WIN, that’s not to say they aren’t attractive and eye catching. They are! - It just isn’t my cup of tea.
Cases
mit dem Vulcan hat NZXT ein Micro-ATX-Gehäuse veröffentlicht das primär für mobile Spiele-PCs gedacht ist. PC Games Hardware testet wie gut sich das kompakte Chassis in Sachen Lautstärkedämmung und Kühlleistung schlägt.
execution time : 0.136 sec