Daily Hardware Roundup (01/04/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

  • Noctua NH-C12P CPU Cooler @ Bay Reviews
  • Prolimatech Super Mega CPU Cooler Review @ Vortez
  • Antec Kuhler H2O 620 CPU Water Cooler Review @ Legit Reviews

Graphics:

Memory:

  • G.Skill SNIPER Series 1600MHz CL9 8GB Review @ Vortez

Miscellaneous:

Motherboard:

  • MSI P67A-GD80 Socket 1155 Motherboard @ OCIA
  • J&W MINIX 890GX-USB3 Mini-ITX (AMD 890GX) Motherboard @ Tweak Town

Peripherals:

  • RAZER TRON Gaming Mouse and Mat Review @ MadShrimps
  • Thrustmaster T500 RS Force Feedback Wheel with Pedals Review @ MadShrimps

Power Supply:

Processor:

OCZ Vertex2 60GB SATAII Solid State Drive

OCZ have gone through lots of changes as of late including the main aspect of the company being changed from a mass memory manufacturer to a switch of product focus in the SSD market. This has given OCZ the chance to put all of their efforts into SSDs which until now have been a majorly overpriced component of a computer system.

As of late, more manufacturers have been releasing SSDs which has brought the price down whilst performance still move forward. OCZ are one of the forefront manufacturer’s when it comes to performance based products and today a look at the Vertex 2 60GB SSD from OCZ should see if it carries on with that status.

Specifications
[HR][/HR]

  • Available in 40GB to 480GB capacities*
  • Native TRIM support
  • Max IOPS Firmware
  • Seek Time: .1ms
  • Slim 2.5″ Design
  • 99.8 x 69.63 x 9.3mm
  • Lightweight: 77g
  • Operating Temp: 0°C ~ 70°C
  • Storage Temp: -45°C ~ +85°C
  • Low Power Consumption: 2W in operation,
    .5W in standby
  • Shock Resistant up to 1500G
  • RAID Support
  • Included 3.5″ Desktop adapter bracket
  • Compatible with Windows XP, Vista, 7, Mac OS X and Linux
  • MTBF: 2 million hours
  • 3-Year Warranty
    *Actual IDEMA capacities may vary slightly

50-240GB Max Performance

  • Max Read: up to 285MB/s
  • Max Write: up to 275MB/s
  • Sustained Write: up to 250MB/s
  • Random Write 4KB (Aligned): 50,000 IOPS

Daily Hardware Roundup (31/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

  • Prolimatech Genesis “Dual Blue Vortex 140mm Edition” CPU Cooler Review @ Mad Shrimps
  • AURAS Shagon’ ARC-118 CPU Cooler Review @ Tweak Town

Graphics:

  • HIS Radeon HD 6850 IceQ X Turbo 1GB Video Card Review @ Legit Reviews
  • HIS HD 6850 IceQ X Turbo Graphics Card Review @ Tweaknews

Memory:

  • Patriot G2 Series DDR3 1600MHz (2x2GB) Memory Kit Review @ Mad Shrimps

Miscellaneous:

Peripherals:

  • Razer’s Spectre Gaming Mouse @ MetKu
  • FaceVsion TouchCam N1 720p Webcam Review @ Real World Labs
  • Cyborg R.A.T. 9 Wireless Gaming Mouse Review @ HardwareHeaven.com
  • Icy Dock MB877SK-B Tray-less 3.5″ SATA Aluminum Hard Drive Mobile Rack @ Hi Tech Legion
  • Zalman ZM-HE350 U3 Hard Drive Enclosure Review @ Techgage

Power Supply:

  • Xigmatek NRP-MC802 800W Power Supply @ VR-Zone

Storage:

  • Western Digital Scorpio Black 750GB 2.5-inch Hard Drive @ Tweak Town

Win a BitFenix Colossus Window White Chassis

eTeknix are offering up another competition.

This time we have teamed up with our friends at BitFenix to offer you a chance to win a BitFenix Colossus Window White Chassis.

Full details on the caser can be found on the BitFenix website here!

Entry Details:

  1. Be a member of eTeknix. You can register here!
  2. Like the eTeknix Facebook page. You can do so here!
  3. Like the BitFenix Facebook page. You can do so here!
  4. Tweet this competition article!
  5. Comment below telling us why you should win this case!

Rules and regulations:

  • As ALWAYS spam will NOT be tolerated and offending user(s) will be subsequently dealt with!
  • The winner will be the member picked at RANDOM from the sucessful entries.
  • In the event of a dispute, the judges’ decision is final and no discussion will be open for it!
  • The winner will be notified via their registered email address no later than 14 days from the closing date of the competition!
  • The ONLY prize is ONE Colossus Window White chassis from BitFenix and a premium membership for a year to eTeknix.
  • The competition is open to UK RESIDENTS ONLY and all shipping costs and cost of prize(s) are covered by BitFenix and eTeknix!
  • In any event that the above prize offered is unavailable due to circumstances beyond our control; we reserve the right to offer an equal or greater specification alternative without any hesitation!
  • No entrant details will be passed on to any third-party companies!
  • Prize draws are not open to eTeknix staff, affiliates, suppliers or sponsors!
  • If a user is found to be creating or using multiple accounts, that user will be disqualified from the competition and subsequently dealt with!
  • By entering into this competition, you are hereby accepting the above mentioned terms and conditions of the competition!
  • Last but not least, have fun, enjoy and good luck!

The competition ends on 30th April 2011 at 8:00pm GMT

Attached files

bitfenixcolossuswindowwhite.jpg (11.5 KB)

Gigabyte E350N-USB3 AMD Fusion Mini-ITX Motherboard

All i heard last year was that 2011 was going to be the year of the tablet, and whilst i can semi-agree with that, i don’t believe it’s as clear cut as that. I think 2011 is the year of small products, not just tablets, but smaller form factor gadgets and components including motherboards.

Whilst we see products getting smaller, we are generally seeing them using less power and dissapating less heat and this is where AMD have taken advantage with their showcase of their newest AMD Fusion APU platform.

Fusion utilises a CPU/GPU combination creating the Fusion APU to give users an all-in-one solution which draws very little power.

You may remember the AMD Fusion Mini-ITX preview we did back in January which showed off the specifications and first glance pictures of these exciting new boards whilst in February we got a first hand play with a slightly bigger Micro ATX Asus E35M1-M Pro which gave fantastic results throughout our testing phase.

Today, our friends at Gigabyte have supplied us with the E350N-USB3 Mini-ITX board to see if by making a slightly smaller product, will the performance be effected?

Specifications
[HR][/HR]

Daily Hardware Roundup (30/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

Graphics:

Motherboard:

Peripherals:

  • Tt eSPORTS MEKA G1 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard @ BCCHardware
  • Cooler Master Choiix Cruiser Mouse Review @ Tweaknews

Power Supply:

Storage:

Daily Hardware Roundup (29/03/2011)

Cooling:

Graphics:

  • Inno3D GTX560 Ti 1GB OC Review @ Vortez
  • Asus GTX 570 Direct Cu II @ CowcotLand

Miscellaneous:

Peripherals:

Power Supply:

Processors:

  • AMD Phenom 2 X4 840 Cpu @ Rbmods

Storage:

  • Crucial m4 256GB (C400) SSD Review @ HardwareHeaven
  • Intel 320 Series 300GB SATA II SSD Review @ The SSD Review
  • Intel 320 Series 300GB SSD Review w/ 25nm Flash! @ Legit Reviews
  • Crucial m4 256GB SATA 6G SSD Preview and Next Gen 2×0+ GB Shootout @ Tweak Town
  • Crucial Ballistix Smart Tracer DDR3 PC3-12800 Memory Kit Review @ MadShrimps

Daily Hardware Roundup (28/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

Graphics:

Miscellaneous:

Peripherals:

Storage:

  • Corsair Performance 3 128GB Solid State Drive Review @ Tweak Town
  • LSI MegaRAID SAS/SATA 9265-8i 6Gb/s PCIe RAID Card Review – Performance Unleashed! @ The SSD Review

Daily Hardware Roundup (25/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

  • Zalman CNPS11X Extreme CPU Cooler Review @ Tweaknews
  • Corsair Hydro Series H60 High Performance Liquid CPU Cooler Review @ Tweak Town

Memory:

  • Crucial Ballistix Smart Tracer PC3-12800 @ OCIA
  • G.SKILL Ripjaws-X F3-17000CL9D-8GBXLD 2x4GB review @ APH Networks

Peripherals:

Storage:

Graphics:

Daily Hardware Roundup (24/03/2011)

Cases:

  • Sentey Optimus GS-6000 Mid Tower Chassis Review @ Tweak Town

Cooling:

  • Arctic Cooling Freezer 13 Pro CPU Cooler Review @ Tweaknews

Graphics:

  • HIS Radeon HD 6990 4GB and HD 6970 2GB Video Cards in CrossFireX @ TweakTown
  • NVIDIA GeForce GTX 550 Ti Review @ Techgage
  • Sapphire Radeon HD 6950 Flex Edition 2GB DDR5 DX11 Video Card Review @ Hi Tech Legion
  • MSI N550GTX-Ti Cyclone II OC Video Card Review @ Legit Reviews

Peripherals:

Power Supply:

Storage:

  • Crucial M4 256GB SATA 3 SSD Review – Unexpected Performance in a Small Package @ The SSD Review


Daily Hardware Roundup (23/03/2011)

Cases:

Graphics:

Miscellaneous:

  • Nikon Coolpix Digital Camera Battery and Travel Charger from Battery Heads @ TestFreaks

Motherboard:

Peripherals:

Power Supply:

Roccat Kave Headset

The Roccat Kave is an interesting headset and it doesn’t quite follow convention. It is primarily a lot larger than others currently on the market. There is however a good reason for this which we will touch on further through the review.

This is one of these devices that looks really good on paper but it is rare that the device can achieve this. For instance this device boasts full 5.1 surround sound which of course even includes a central speaker which sounds rather weird for something that surrounds the side of your ears as the central speaker would normally be directly in front of you on top of the television or similar.

Roccat are an up and coming company that have recently been producing various products including mice and headsets.

Technical Specifications

[HR][/HR]CENTER/FRONT/REAR DRIVER UNITS
Frequency response: 20~20,000Hz
Max. SPL at 1KHz: 114±3dB
Max. input power: 100mW (30mW)
Drive diameter front: 40mm
Drive diameter rear: 40mm

VIBRATION DRIVER UNITS
Frequency response: 20~100Hz ()
Max. input power: 1000mW
Drive diameter: 30mm

MICROPHONE

Frequency response: 20~18,000Hz
Sensitivity at 1KHz: -36dB
Impedance: 2.2KOhm +15%
Directivity: Omni-directional
Diameter: 4×1.5mm

SYSTEM
Input impedance: 10KOhm
Cable length: 3,4m total (2,0m Remote > PC)
Between ear cups and remote 140cm
Between remote and splitter 180cm
Between splitter and PC 20cm

Daily Hardware Roundup (22/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

Graphics:

  • ASUS Ultimate GeForce GTX 550 Ti Video Card Review @ Legit Reviews
  • AMD Radeon HD 6950 1GB Video Card in CrossFire @ Tweak Town

Miscellaneous:

Motherboard:

Peripherals:

Power Supply:

  • Enermax Revolution 85+ 1020W Power Supply Review @ RWLabs

Storage:

Daily Hardware Roundup (21/03/2011)

Cases:

  • Rosewill Thor XL-ATX Full Tower Gaming Case Review @ Legit Reviews
  • In Win Buc Computer Case Review @ Tweaknews

Cooling:

Graphics:

Miscellaneous:

Peripherals:

  • Tt eSports Black Element Gaming Mouse Review @ HardwareHeaven
  • Belkin Washable Mouse and Mouse Pad Travel Pouch Review @ Tech-Reviews
  • Razer Naga Epic MMO Gaming Mouse Review @ Mad Shrimps

Daily Hardware Roundup (18/03/2011)

Cases:

Graphics:

Miscellaneous:

  • GIGABYTE P2532: Thinnest 2nd Gen Core i7 Notebook Hands On @ Tweak Town

Motherboard:

  • ASRock Fatal1ty P67 Professional Motherboard @ TechwareLabs
  • ASRock Fatal1ty P67 Professional (Intel P67 Express) Motherboard Review @ TweakTown

Peripherals:

  • Corsair’s SP2200 2.1 Gaming Sound System @ MetKu
  • Corsair HS1A Gaming Headset Review @ Legit Reviews
  • ROCCAT Alumic Mouse Pad Review @ Vortez
  • GHS AKG-1, or discreet headset @ CowcotLand

Power Supply:

Daily Hardware Roundup (17/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

Graphics:

  • ASUS GTX 550 Ti DirectCU TOP @ OCAU
  • EVGA GeForce GTX 550Ti FPB Edition DirectX 11 Video Card Review @ Hi Tech Legion
  • Gainward GTX 550 Ti GS @ OCAU

Memory:

  • GSKill RipjawsX PC3 17000 CL9 Memory Review @ Ninjalane

Miscellaneous:

  • Snugg iPad Case Review @ Tech-Reviews
  • Samsung PN58C8000 58 Inch Plasma TV Review @ Tweaknews
  • XPAND X103 Universal 3D Glasses Review @ MissingRemote
  • Jabra CRUISER2 Bluetooth Speaker @ Tweak Town
  • Xtrememac Tango TRX Bluetooth iPhone/iPod Dock @ TestFreaks
  • Kingwin USI-2535U3 USB 3.0 to SATA HDD Adapter Review @ Tweaknews

Peripherals:

  • SteelSeries WoW:Cataclysm MMO Gaming Mouse & Qck Deathwing Edition Pad Review @ Mad Shrimps
  • Tt eSPORTS Shock Gaming Headset Review @ Techgage
  • Logitech HD Webcam C510 @ TestFreaks

Power Supply:

  • PC Power & Cooling Silencer Mk II 750 W Power Supply Review @ Hardware Secrets

Storage:

  • 510 120 GB SSD Intel: SATA 6.0 inside @ CowcotLand
  • Kingston SSDNow V100 256GB Solid State Drive Review @ Tweak Town


Daily Hardware Roundup (16/03/2011)

Cooling:

Graphics:

Miscellaneous:

Peripherals:

Power Supply:

  • Corsair AX1200 1200W Power Supply Review @ Tweak Town


Sapphire Radeon HD 6990 4GB Graphics Card

Well they kept that one quiet, didn’t they?

The 6990 was yet ANOTHER launch from AMD that had no publicity whatsoever. Cast your mind back to the 6800 and 6950/6970 launches and i bet even then you can’t remember much about them. There’s a very good reason why, and it’s all down to AMD themselves who don’t believe in fancy, extravagant launches but yet prefer to just release a product with no big bang or anything.

We’re still unsure as to why they do this, but i’m sure they have their reasons behind it.

The 5970 has been in the limelight for a long time as it was classed as AMD’s flagship graphics card when it comes to Dual GPU, and with plenty of single based GPU cards being released from both AMD and Nvidia, it was only a matter of time until the new bad boy stepped onto the market, ready to take over.

Specifications
[HR][/HR]

Daily Hardware Roundup (15/03/2011)

Cases:

Competitions:

Cooling:

Graphics:

  • Sapphire FleX Edition Radeon HD 6870 1GB @ Pro-Clockers
  • Sapphire Radeon HD 6870 FleX Review @ Techgage

Miscellaneous:

Motherboards:

  • BIOSTAR TP67XE Intel LGA 1155 Sandy Bridge Motherboard Review @ Legit Reviews

Peripherals:

Power Supplies:

  • Coolermaster & Corsair 700-750W 80+ Gold PSU Shoot-out @ Madshrimps

Previews:

Storage:

  • OCZ RevoDrive X2 240GB PCIe SSD Review @ Vortez
  • OCZ 50GB RevoDrive PCI-Express SSD Review @ Ninjalane
  • Hitachi’s Deskstar 7K3000 3TB hard drive @ TR

Akasa Venom CPU Cooler

Currently, one of the most competitive computer markets is the CPU cooling and especially the high-powered and more exclusive heat sinks. There are a lot of advantages to having a good CPU cooler, it can allow for a faster stable over clock, or it can keep your computer cooler and quieter.

There are many current products on the market and a huge range to choose from. Separating these out and choosing the best product is always a very hard procedure.

Akasa are one of the best producers of cooling devices and as such have an impressive reputation. We therefore as such expect this device to be very impressive, however over the years heat sinks and CPU fans have changed quite a bit, for one, heat sinks have got a lot bigger and this looks to be no exception. They have also added on the technology of heat pipes which are thermal conducting pipes designed to remove the heat from the copper base as fast as possible and spread the heat over the heat sink. The number of fins on the heatsink has also in general increased and they have become thinner to improve the surface area and as such improve the heat conduction with the air in the case.

[COLOR=#000000][FONT=Tahoma]Specifications
[/FONT][/COLOR][HR][/HR][TABLE]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4][COLOR=#555555][FONT=Tahoma]Socket type
[/TD]
[TD]Intel LGA775, LGA1155, LGA1156 & LGA1366
AMD Socket AM2, AM2+ & AM3[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Cooler dimensions[/TD]
[TD]120 (W) x 96 (D) x 160 (H) mm[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Heatsink material[/TD]
[TD]High grade aluminium fins, copper heatpipes[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Weight[/TD]
[TD]805g[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Installation[/TD]
[TD]Screws and backplate (Intel & AMD)[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Fan dimension[/TD]
[TD]120 x 120 x 25mm[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Fan speed[/TD]
[TD]600-1900 RPM (PWM controlled)[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Max airflow[/TD]
[TD]83.63 CFM (141.75 m³/h)[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Max air pressure[/TD]
[TD]2.98 mm H2O[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Noise level[/TD]
[TD]6.9 – 28.9 dB(A)[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Current rating[/TD]
[TD]0.17A[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Voltage rating[/TD]
[TD]12V DC[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Bearing type[/TD]
[TD]HDB (Hydro Dynamic)[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Fan life expectancy[/TD]
[TD]50,000 hours[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Fan connector[/TD]
[TD]4pin PWM[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD=bgcolor: #F0F2F4]Product code[/TD]
[TD]AK-CCX-4002[/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]
[/FONT][/COLOR]

Daily Hardware Roundup (14/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

Graphics:

Miscellaneous:

Peripherals:

  • Speedlink MYST Touch Scroll Mouse Review @ Vortez
  • Zalman ZM-VE200 External HDD Enclosure @ BCCHardware

Power Supply:

Storage:


Daily Hardware Roundup (11/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

  • Corsair Hydro series H60 Watercooling kit Review @ Mad Shrimps
  • Lamptron Fan-Atic 5-Channel Fan Controller Review @ Legit Reviews
  • Noctua NH-C14 CPU Cooler Review @ Tweaknews
  • Antec Kuhler H2O 620 Liquid CPU Cooler Review @ Hi Tech Legion

Graphics:

  • Sparkle Calibre X580 Video Card Review @ Mad Shrimps
  • Sapphire Radeon HD 6990 4GB Video Card with 1GHz OC @ Tweak Town
  • ASUS EAH6870 1GB Radeon HD6870 Thermal Image Analysis @ BigBruin

Memory:

  • Corsair Vengeance 8gb (2X4 GB) PC3-12800 @ Rbmods

Miscellaneous:

Peripherals:

Power Supply:

Logitech shows off new Surround Sound Speakers Z906

Logitech have always had a good share of the speaker market with their formidable Z-5500’s and a huge range to boot. However they have recently been trying to improve the quality of the surround sound.The Z906 will certainly get Logitech some attention as they are THX-Certified and deliver 500 watts RMS – similar to the Z-5500’s. However Logitech claim that the Z906 speakers deliver a theatre-quality sound experience. Something I believe has probably got to be heard to be believed.

The features don’t just stop there as the Z906 speakers allow for up to six audio devices connected simultaneously allowing you to connect DVD players to Playstations to PC’s all without having to swtich cables over.

There is also a wireles remote and a nice looking display console making them easy to use.

The part we really liked is that the RRP is only £329 which is not much more than their now out-dated Z-5500 and could be a vast improvement on a set of speakers that were quite frankly already pretty awesome.

Attached files

LogitechZ906.jpg (36.6 KB)

Daily Hardware Roundup (10/03/2011)

Cases:

Cooling:

  • Corsair Hydro H70 Liquid CPU Cooler @ OCIA

Games:

Graphics

Motherboard:

  • GIGABYTE P67A-UD4 (Intel P67 Express) Motherboard Review @ TweakTown

Peripherals:

Storage

Choiix Power Fort 5.5W Rechargeable Power Backup Battery Pack

Gone are the days of monochromatic screens, polyphonic ring tones and battery lives measured in days not hours! As smart phones have developed (particularly since the introduction of the iPhone) screens have become larger, brighter and higher in resolution, connectivity is “always on” and multimedia (be it music, movies or photos) is a minimum requirement. All this technology is wonderful but it has had a detrimental impact on battery life. Try as they might with the latest polymer battery technology, manufacturers are squeezing more features in to smaller physical forms and something has to give. Recharging your phone is now as much a part of the daily routine as cleaning your teeth or styling your hair. Forget to charge your phone and its only a matter of hours before the phone shuts down and you miss that important business call or Justin Bieber’s latest tweet on Twitter (OMFG!!).

But fear not, because Choiix (a subdivision of CoolerMaster specialising in “digital mobile devices accessories”) have a device that will allow you to top up your phone battery on the move – the Choiix Power Fort 5.5W.

Daily Hardware Roundup (09/03/2011)

Cooling:

Graphics

Miscellaneous:

Peripherals:

Power Supply:

  • Cooler Master Silent Pro Gold 1000W Power Supply Review @ Real World Labs

Storage:

  • Areca 1880 SAS/SSD RAID Card Reviewed – Lightning Strikes at 3.6GB/s @ The SSD Review

BitFenix Survivor Case

BitFenix are considered a “newbie” in the chassis world and their product lineup consists of a small array of quality products with design flair and world class engineering.

BitFenix believe in creating products that give the user complete flexibility on how the hardware works. This involves manufacturing products that will withstand the most extreme conditions and give the user maximum control over their hardware.

The official website details what BitFenix stand for, and sounds more like a lonely hearts column expressing its deepest qualities in the hope that it may attract you in.

Their “About Us” page has the following to say:

Focused on combining superior design with the latest advances in technology, BitFenix creates state-of-the-art computer hardware and peripherals that blur the line between man and machine.

Users shouldn’t have to adjust themselves to the way their hardware works. So, we strive to put the user in complete control of his hardware, so that it functions as an extension of his will, and not as another variable he has to compensate for.

In the heat of battle, the user should not have to worry about the state of his equipment, which is why BitFenix products are engineered to perform under even the most extreme conditions. No matter how taxing the situation, users can rely on the strength of BitFenix products to perform as they are intended.

Finally, BitFenix is about performance. In the top levels of competition, the difference between first and second place can be razor-thin, which means that every advantage counts. BitFenix is about making high-performing products that give users an edge.

BitFenix is the result of the collaboration of several veterans in both the technology and gaming industries. From the same minds behind some of technology’s most venerable products, our goal is to create products that grant the user the utmost control, strength, and performance to complete their computing tasks.

We understand that some of the most innovative and novel concepts come from the community itself, which is why we take great steps to listen to the needs of our users and develop optimal ways to integrate their ideas into our products. By working closely with the global community, BitFenix is able to engineer solutions that directly address the needs of our users.

Combining a deep understanding of gaming and other high-demand computing applications with superior engineering and design know-how, the BitFenix team is dedicated to creating the go-to computing products and peripherals for those who refuse to quit.

Anyone else feeling a bit hot under the collar?

Specifications
[HR][/HR]

Materials SECC, ABS
Color (Int/Ext) Black/Black
Dimensions (WxHxD) 230 x 502 x 510 mm (ATX Mid Tower)
Weight (Kg) 11.10 / 9.40 (Gross / Net)
Motherboard Sizes Mini-ITX, mATX, ATX
5.25″ Drive Bays x 3 external, x 1 internal
3.5″ Drive Bays x 7
2.5″ Drive Bays x 9
Cooling Front 1 x 200mm Red LED Fan (or optional 2 x 120mm)
Cooling Rear 1 x 120mm (optional)
Cooling Side Panel n/a
Cooling Top 1 x 200mm Red LED Fan
PCI Slots 7 (tool-free)
I/O 2 x USB3.0, 2 x USB2.0, eSATA, Audio
Power Supply PS2 ATX (bottom, multi direction)
Extras S2™, Lockdown™, LED on/off control