be quiet! Reveal Their First Ever PC Chassis at Computex 2014:
Computex 2014: Today we are happy to show you something very special, the first ever PC case from be quiet! After a long period of development, the case is now on track for a release this September, comes equipped with Silent Wings 2 fans and as the company name would suggest, there is a strong focus on silent performance, as well high end cooling performance.
The case is really nicely designed, featuring plenty of air filters, really tight fitting panels to prevent dust getting in, sound getting out and of course helping maintain an optimal air pressure.
The chassis is packed full of features, including plenty of cable routing options, funky orange coloured rubber grommets, dust filters, elongated fan mounting holes so you can adjust your fan or radiator possition to prevent conflicts with motherboard and other components, high quality be quiet! Silent Wings fans, removable HDD bays and you can even install one of the HDD bays in the 5.25″ drive bays, handy if you’re installing front mounted radiators.
Even more features include stealth mounted SSD bays behind the motherboard, removable fan mount covers and sound proofing material on the side panels, three colour options (orange, silver and black), and best of all, the price tag should be just £99.99 in the UK. be quiet! expect they will release a window side panel some time in the near future.
The chassis doesn’t have a name just yet, but be quiet! say they’ll certainly have one in time for its September release.
[youtube width=”800″ height=”450″]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7rJob1vTvRU&feature=share&list=UUb9tDXXfM-REtXni2MOpwgA[/youtube]
The first one shown looks like a cross between a Phanteks Enthoo Primo and a Coolermaster Cosmos II or SE. Interesting case, though; well designed and, I assume, well built with quality materials.
has there been any word on when that case will be released ? also is die 3.5″ drive cage completely removeable ? the case, as far as i’ve understood, should have alot of noise dampening … i’m curious as to how good the trade-off is between cooling prowess and noise reduction.