“I only spent around $400 on pc components alone. On the mod I only spent $75 (That includes a Dremmel tool, a big piece of vinyl, and some nuts and bots to put it all together.). I used some parts from a case I had sitting around (The power supply, the motherboard plate, and the power button.).”Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Antec Mini-P180 Advanced Mini Tower @ HotHardware
- NZXT Panzerbox All Aluminum Mid Tower Case @ Tweaktown
- In Win X-Fighter Review @ OCC
- Mountain Mods Ascension PC @ Overclock3D
- NZXT Guardian 921 Crafted Series Mid-Tower ATX Computer Case Review @ Tweaknews
- Cooler Master CM Storm Scout @ motherboards.org
- Cooler Master V10 @ InsideHW
- Cooler Master HAF 932 @ PureOverclock
- Evercool Buffalo HPFI7-10025 Core i7 CPU Cooler @ Tweaktown
- Cobra, Tropical Cyclone and Dark Knight: XIGMATEK Coolers Roundup @ X- bit Labs
- Thermaltake ISGC Fan 12 Review @ ThinkComputers
- Noctua NH-C12P SE (1366) @ Bjorn3D
- Corsair Cooling ICE T30 System review @ Driverheaven
It’s not hard to see why this case is a winner
In the fourth week of ExtremeTech’s case mod contest, a very hard to see HTPC case took the prize. Custom built from a large acrylic sheet, the casing is invisible and the insides are in full view, giving a very unique look to the HTPC. There is also a case with a pair of 22″ monitors built in called the CinematographHD and other new cases as well as your favourites from previous weeks. Whether you are there to gawk or to get inspiration for your new case mod, you have to check them out.
