You open the box and you'll find...A case (no...Way).
It weights close to 14kg, so it can compete in the heavy-weight class together with the Chieftec and AOpen cases. From the outside you immediately spot the front LCD with some extra buttons beside the power/reset ones and a large 120mm fan at the rear. But when you open the case, you'll be amazed even more by the gadgetria.
The Specs:
Motherboard Support | ATX , EX-ATX (12 x 13") |
Drive Bays | 4x 5.25" External |
| 2x 3.5" External |
| 5x 3.5" Internal |
I/O Expansion Slots | 7x PCI / AGP Expansion slots |
Cooling | 1x 120mm at rear panel |
| 2x 80mm at front panel (optional) |
Security | Front Panel Key Lock |
| Chassis Intrusion Switch (optional) |
Dimensions (H x W x L) | 520 x 223 x 554 mm (not including foot stand) |
| 20.48" x 8.78" x 21.82" (not including foot stand) |
Weight | Without PSU: 11.51kg (25.38lb) |
| With In-Win 430W: 13.42kg (29.29lb) |
A manual: a manual is nice when you need to install all those wires. Unfortunately, not everything is explained in the manual. For instance: the card retention mechanism: It took me quite some time to figure out where the 'white clicking piece' had to be placed.
A power cable: the number of manufacturers who give you one with their products is getting smaller by the day.
A bag with screws and some spare PCI plates: the backbone of every case! Hail the bag!
A 300w PSU: noise killer and PFC + one 80mm exhaust fan
3.3V max 28A
5V max 30A
12V max 15A
Connectors
1x ATX standard + 1x 4pin AUX 12v connector
7x molex (HD/CROM)
2x molex (floppy)
1x AUX for old Soundcards etc (why do they keep making PSU's with this connector?)