“On the front of the case is where you will find all of the buttons you need to use the case. There is a power button as well as a little red button, which is the button that you press to activate the drive bay cover’s motor. That’s right, the drive bay cover has a motor on it that flips the cover from the closed position covering the drive bays to an open position that will expose them all. If for some reason you need to open the front cover without using the button, such as when the computer is off and you need to get to a drive you have under there, you are covered. There is a “Rescue” switch that you are able to toggle between automatic and manual which will shut the motor off when engaged in the manual setting.”Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Apevia X-Supra G Type Case Review @ HardwareLogic
- Apevia X-QBOII Micro-ATX Case Review @ OCIA
- Antec NSK4480 Case Review @ Hardware Secrets
- ASUS Triton 77 CPU Cooler @ Hardware Canucks
- Ultra M998 Chassis Review @ Driver Heaven
- Cooler Master Centurion 590 system chassis review @ Elite Bastards
- Nexus NHP-2200 Northbridge Cooler @ BurnOutPC
- How I “Lapped” my Heatsink @ CPU3D
- Noctua NH-U12P Processor Cooler @ [H]ard|OCP
- Xigmatek XP-S964 & HDT-S1283 Direct Touch Heatpipe Cooler review at Metku
- Noctua NF-B9 92mm Case Fan Review @ Rbmods
- Coolit Freezone Elite/Pure CPU Coolers @ DH
- OrigenAE C10 Low Profile CPU Cooler @ techPowerUp
- CoolIT Systems Pure CPU Cooler @ Legit Reviews
Next it will be hydraulics
The next leap in cases, for those who want to go totally overboard would be the In Win B2 Stealth Bomber. It comes with a motorized drive bay cover. The cover is vaguely reminiscent
of a cockpit canopy opening, or at least that is what the box art would have you think. Putting aside the aesthetics, Overclockers Club checked out the cooling performance, and it turns out this case is a real performer. Even the unique setup for cooling graphics cards worked a charm.