CyberPowerPC Hyper Liquid Infinity PC Review
Andy Ruffell / 1 month ago
Exterior
In terms of first impressions, it’s a stunner with large glass panels on the front and the side and with fish-tank style cases becoming more popular than ever, it’s a great choice to show off a system of this nature.
Speaking of the case, going for the Lian Li 011 Dynamic Evo XL is a true testament to showcasing the build in the best way possible. We all know that the 011 Dynamic series is one of the most popular ranges of cases on the market, and by using the Evo XL, we have more space for some of the largest components on the market that also generally run on the hotter end of the scale, like the 14900KS and RTX 4090.
The case also allows for larger cooling capabilities because with hot hardware, you’re going to need more than ample thermal dissipation which is where a whole host of EK watercooling components come into place.
The case included 4 USB Type-A ports as well as a single Type-C port, and 3.5mm audio jack at the bottom so plenty of connectivity options for peripherals, external storage and other USB based devices too.
When configuring the build, you do have the option for laser engraving, of which there’s a select amount of logos and graphics to choose from, or you have the option for a custom message with a choice of three fonts, or you can send in your own image to have that put on instead.
There’s also a CyberPower logo on the front of the case, next to the long vertical RGB strip that’s standard on the Lian Li 011 Dynamic Evo XL case and coupled with the build is a small remote for adjusting the RGB inside to your liking, which we’ll go through a little later on because it’s a real showstopper and is a way to further personalise the build to your needs and desires.