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As I sit here contemplating to start this based off of a revision of a previous design angle, or if I take the approach of allowing this chassis to stand on its own merits, I find that both angles are very applicable to what we are going to be having a look at. As the title mentions, essentially we are at what the evolution of what the P180 has become some years later. The external design has definitely been revisited in this new release, but there have been a multitude of changes made internally. Looking at cases that came later in the Performance One series from Antec, the P183 and P193 and their revisions, they were all based off a compartmentalized interior design. So while Antec tried to make it have aesthetic cues that hark back to the classic design that many of you reading this have used, there has been much thought and effort into maximizing what you can get into this chassis, making it easy to do, and deliver limited noise in operation."
On a day just like today 10 months ago we launched this entirely new project and since in such a short time we've managed to make gigantic steps i just wanted to thank all of you our readers for your continuous support. Getting back to today’s review some of you may recall that one of the many manufacturers that made their debut in this year’s CES the Xi3 Corporation predicted the end of desktop computing when they unveiled their HTPC sized Z3RO Pro Computer system. Now i do hope that in the future technology will make it possible for us to own tiny systems with tremendous potential able to play the most demanding of games and thus remove the need for large tower based systems but until that day comes i will always choose a full tower over a midi/mini PC Case because quite honestly i like having the extra space not only to fit the largest possible hardware components but mainly to do that with extreme ease. So today we will be taking a look at such a tower and more specifically the latest addition to Antec's performance one line the Super Mid Tower P280.
Today we have Antec's newest addition to the Performance One series, the P280. Continuing the legacy of Performance One enclosures, the P280 integrates quiet technologies such as sound-dampening steel / polycarbonate side panels, a triple-layer front door and hard drive trays with preinstalled vibration-reducing silicone grommets. Antec says that with the P280 they have fixed some things that users didn't care for, so let's find out if they did!
Auf der zurückliegenden Cebit 2015 wurde das P50 erstmals der Öffentlichkeit gezeigt. Nun stellt sich das Micro-ATX-Cube Gehäuse der Testpraxis. Im äußerlichen Aufbau kommt das P50 dem ISK 600M, ebenfalls von Antec, sehr nahe. Die wahren Unterschiede liegen aber im Innenraum. Das horizontale Doppelkammersystem will es so Anwendern noch einfacher machen, einen sehr potenten Cube zu kreieren. Selbst Platz für eine 240mm All-in-One Wasserkühlung oder gar Eigenkreationen, sollen sich mit diesem Gehäuse umsetzten lassen. Der nachfolgende Testbericht klärt auf.
Antecs neuer Big-Tower P380 ist fertig. Er liefert durchdachte Extras, bringt aber auch eine kleine Portion Ernüchterung mit sich.
Antec's newest chassis creation, the P280 Super Mid Tower Performance One Series Case, certainly doesn't disappoint. What it doesn't have in the "bling" category, like side windows and flashing lights, it more than makes up for in performance and quality. In many hours of testing over the last few weeks, it did what every silent case should do - it didn't make a peep.
Anfang des Jahres 2011 wurde er vorgestellt - der Nachfolger des beliebten Antec P180, welches besonders bei Silent-Fans stets einen guten Ruf hatte. Bis zur endgültigen Veröffentlichung des P280, welches schon auf der Computex in quasi finaler Version zu sehen war, hat es dann doch etwas länger gedauert. Die Erwartungen an das Gehäuse waren dementsprechend hoch. Dennoch konnte Antec sie mit dem P280 erfüllen.
Today I will be taking a look at the P280 Full Tower Chassis from Antec, a case that has already established itself as a long term favourite here at eTeknix, but one that we simply hadn’t gotten around to reviewing, at least not in the conventional sense. While the P280 hasn’t had a write up, it’s part of the eTeknix team and one of the chassis we use for our own builds on a daily basis, as well as one of the systems we take with us to events. When at iSeries we take two top of the line gaming rigs with us, both in Antec cases. You can seet the P280 at the back right of this image with the windowed side panel.
I’m a big fan of Antec and have personally used a fair few of their cases myself over the many years I’ve been building my own systems, I wouldn’t say I’m a fan boy or anything though (I currently use an InWin Chassis and Corsair before that), but I do know Antec have a really solid product range, with things like their budget friendly Three Hundred model and the Enthusiast level Evelven Hundred proving popular with gamers of all budget ranges.
Today we are looking at the latest offering in the Antec Performance One lineup … the P280 chassis. We have reviewed many Antec cases in the past and have generally been impressed with their combination of cooling efficiency, build quality and wide ranging component support.
The new P280 from Antec is a mid-tower case (or "super mid-tower," as the manufacturer calls it) with nine expansion slots, allowing you to install XL-ATX motherboards and four dual-slot video cards. It is part of the Antec Performance One series, which brings several features to reduce the noise produced by the PC. Let's take a good look at this new product and determine if you should buy it. click to enlargeFigure 1: Antec P280 case
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