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It’s been a while since we got to take a look at an Enermax chassis, the last one was the fantastic Ostrog GT four months ago and it’s great to finally get our hands on something new from the German manufacturer.
The in-name only little brother of the Fulmo GT, the Fulmo ST is a premium price range midi tower. The Fulmo GT is a ultra premium priced full tower and to my eyes looks little to nothing like the ST, they just share the same first name. The mid-towered Fulmo ST is priced at around £90 here in the UK at time of writing and that makes it a premium solution, it’s not the most expensive option out there but it’s certainly up against some fierce competition in that price range from brands like NZXT and Corsair.
Enermax are already a big brand, well-known around the world for their award-winning power supplies, coolers and fans but in recent years they’ve been getting plenty of attention for their unique chassis designs, I’m hoping that the Fulmo ST is another great addition to their good name. So let’s get started and take a closer look at what the Fulmo ST has to offer.
Cases
The NZXT H230 Case is a mid tower case that comes in black and white, includes 2 120mm fans, there are two USB3 ports, has noise dampening material on both side panels, tool-less drive design and much more. If you're in the market for a quiet build, it's an excellent case for the money.
Cases
Das Kühlkonzept basiert auf einem Kamineffekt. Im Boden sind drei 180-mm-Lüfter welche die Luft von unten nach oben durch das Gehäuse leiten. Damit führte das Fortress FT02 lange Zeit die Temperaturcharts unserer Gehäusetests an. Mit dem FT04 geht SilverStone jetzt noch einen Schritt weiter und stellt das Mainboard komplett auf den Kopf. Die Lüfter im Boden sind verschwunden, dafür sollen nun zwei 180-mm-Lüfter in der Front für die Kühlung sorgen. Wie sich das Fortress FT04 in unserem Testparcour schlägt und welche Besonderheiten uns noch erwarten, werden wir auf den folgenden Seiten genauer unter die Lupe nehmen.
Cases
Vous l'avez très probablement remarqué, de nombreuses nouvelles marques font surface actuellement, et parmi elles, CFI, qui est un fabriquant de boitier PC. Aujourd'hui, la marque nous propose de tester son modèle haut de gamme destiné aux joueurs, le Taiji. Un boitier plutôt grand format qui fait le plein de fonctionnalités. A découvrir de suite.
Cases
Today we take a look at one of the latest chassis designs from legendary manufacturer Lian Li. Lian Li have built up an impressive reputation in the PC industry for producing some truly amazing products, their chassis designs have always been known for their premium quality, well-engineered and innovative designs and their extensive use of light weight aluminium. I’ve spent time using Lian Li chassis in the past and they’re always impressive in one way or another which is just one of the reasons I’m looking forward to testing this new chassis today.
The PC-TU100 was on display earlier this year at Computex and its one of the smallest and most unusual chassis around, well ok it’s not that unique, but it does have a funky little carry handle on it that really makes it stand out from most other chassis designs.
Today I will be looking for all the thing we have come to expect of Lian Li, these include light weight aluminium with a premium grade finish, innovative features, good design and hopefully even value for money. The PC-TU100 isn’t at retail at the time of writing but we expect it to be out in the next few weeks, so unfortunately pricing has yet to be confirmed, although expect to pay a small premium due to the materials that Lian Li use in the construction of their chassis.
Cases
Today Stuart Davidson takes a look at the Arc Mini R2 micro-atx case from Fractal Design. Looking at all aspects of the case, and how a high performance system can be built into a small form factor case, including an XSPC watercooling kit.
Cases
Thermaltake’s mid tower Chaser A31 chassis is built to compete in a mid-range war zone that is laden with gamers. Can the Chaser A31 case’s features allow it to shine in an overcrowded market?
Cases
Depuis quelques temps, on assiste à un renouveau du petit cube Mini-ITX, voire mATX, avec des produits de plus en plus abordables. Aujourd'hui, on passe chez Cooltek, qui possède actuellement trois références. Et on attaque avec le plus petit, le Coolcube Mini. Pour résumer ? Une boite en aluminium, et c'est tout !
Cases
The H630 is NZXT’s first full-tower case designed for silent-computing. The NZXT H630 shares the same internal base design as the Phantom 630 with two less 5.25” drive bays and increased 3.5” modular cage mounting support. Externally, the H630 adopts a more conservative, less-rounded look compared to the Phantom series while maintaining an unmistakably NZXT signature aesthetic. Noise dampening materials line the top, front and side panels of the H630 to minimize sound output from the enthusiast-class components installed inside. Radiator support up to 360mm is available at the top and front, while a 240mm or 280mm can be installed at the bottom. The H630 HDD cages can even be reconfigured or removed entirely to accommodate thicker radiators for the front. In terms of component support, the NZXT H630 provides 190mm of CPU heatsink height clearance as well as 354mm clearance for video cards with ample cable management routing space of 27mm behind the right side panel. An SD-card reader connected via USB 2.0 header is built into the front panel I/O as well as an LED on/off switch for the rear I/O. The NZXT H630 measures 245 x 547 x 567mm (W x H x D) made of SECC steel as well as ABS Plastic and supports ITX through XL-ATX/EATX motherboard sizes. Right out of the box, the NZXT H630 comes with a 20mm front intake fan as well as a 140mm rear exhaust fan, pre-installed into the built-in 10-channel 3-pin fan hub.
Cases
One of the smallest, yet very portable SFF chassis designs hits the TweakTown desk, as Lian Li delivers the PC-TU100 for testing.
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