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Ever since the popularity of PC building boomed, computer cases have enjoyed a certain uniformity. An overpowering number of consumers look for sleek, professional looking cases. This notion has remained in balance in the DIY culture, and remains so today. While it is tough to change that, Cougar hopes to add some extra variety by installing their new and inexpensive Challenger chassis into the market.
Technic3D hat das Corsair Obsidian 550D Gehäuse im Test. Das 550D möchte im Silent-Bereich punkten und zugleich auch alle anderen bekannten Features nicht außer Acht lassen. Wie das Gehäuse im Test abschneidet, steht im folgenden Artikel.
IN WIN have many different Cases in their product range, and we will test a number of
them over the next period of time. In this review we look at the In Win G7 Gamer Case, a
larger ATX case with lots of options, among them the support for high end Graphics Cards
up to 408 mm. The case is designed with Gamers in mind, but let us see how it performs.
A few weeks ago we looked at the NZXT Tempest 410 Elite case and our guy Steve Ruxton left with mainly positive feelings. The original Tempest case was considered a classic, and with the new design NZXT incorporated a clear acrylic window and a large honeycomb steel mesh into the design to offer both good looks and maximum airflow. They have also added USB 3.0 to the front panel with dual radiator support and dual touch powered front fans. Is it worth your money? Check out the Kitguru Lite video and if you want to read more then head over to our full, indepth review analysis.
KitGuru has probably looked at more of Arctic’s products than any other brand since we started out. We can’t say that any of their products have failed to impress with many winning our most sought after awards.
Das Thermaltake kein unbeschriebenes Blatt im Gehäuse Bereich ist, ging in letzter Zeit ein wenig unter. Der einstige "Pionier" in diesem hat aber mit neuen Kreationen wie dem Core V71 oder Urban T81 einige interessante Neuvorstellungen an den Start gebracht. Erst vor kurzem überzeugte das Core X2 als Wasserkühlung-Cube. Die letzte Hochburg, die des (Silent) High-End-Gehäuses soll nun mit dem brandneuen Suppressor F51 erklommen werden. Wie sich das geradlinig gestaltete Midi-Tower Gehäuse geschlagen hat, klärt der nachfolgende Testbericht.
Australia -- what a glorious country. I may be biased in my observations, but no one can deny its epicness: Riding kangaroos to work, having a conservative political party called "Liberals", celebrating Christmas in the summer, and having everything in general upside down are just a few things to mention. As truly nice as Australia is to live in, we are often hard done by hardware and software vendors who delay release of their products compared to the release dates in the United States. Take Apple's range of mobile devices, for example. They have only recently begun to release the iPhone and iPad worldwide on the same date. How about Microsoft? Same deal with Windows retail boxes appearing in stores months after their stateside release. Same again with most Android phones getting released in East Asia or Europe before Australia. But not all is futile. Take Cubitek, for example. Their XL Tank chassis was released in most major worldwide markets at the same time, Australia included. So we were really excited to have the chance of reviewing one of these cases in our Sydney office, for the first APH Review, Australian Edition! However, before moving on to the review itself, I would like to point out an unfortunate incident. You know, as Australia is well known for being the upside-down land and all (Both geographically and culturally), it's only natural that I have encountered some "technical difficulties" with some of my photography. But never fear; said issues were pretty much ironed out after the first photo. Let's move on and see what we found!
Unser heutiger Test beschäftigt sich mit dem Midi-Tower H-80 des koreanischen Herstellers GMC. Das H-80 greift den Trend zu besonders gut gekühlten PC-Gehäusen für Übertakter und anspruchsvolle Spieler auf. Vier großformatige Lüfter mit 120 bis 250 mm Durchmesser hat der Hersteller bereits vormontiert.
Ein PC-Gehäuse selber zu bauen, hat seinen Reiz. Nur wenige wagen sich daran. Umso erstaunlicher, was unser Leser Sebastian mit dem „Inkubus 300µ“ geleistet hat. Eine Reportage.
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