Smart Zeiky schrijft: "Ars Technica heeft De Kast voor overklokkers gevonden. Deze kast is speciaal ontworpen om te koelen. Hij is zelfs van aluminium zodat de kast zelf ook nog eens zoveel mogelijk warmte door de 'huid' kwijt raakt. Het komt allemaal wel voor een stevige prijs, maar wat verwacht je anders voor de Cadilac van de computerkasten . Hopelijk komt deze kast ook snel onze riching op! Zal wel weer eens niet
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Deze kast ziet er inderdaad errug stoer uit! Hieronder een gedeelte, lees hier meer.
In the end, the question is: does the aluminum casing, the thing that makes this case sooo expensive, really make that much of a difference? Unfortunately, there's no easy way to tell. What we do know, in the end, is that the ATC-200 is cool but expensive. The price of the case puts it into the server-class, but it has neither the space nor housings to hold the hot-swappable RAID arrays or redundant power supplies of server-class machines. And it's hard to overlook the case of the FK-603. At nearly $200 less, many consumers are going to opt for 5º F more, and put the extra money into something else.
Of course, this case just hit the market, and it would be short-sighted to call CoolerMaster out on the price just yet. We'll keep an eye on it, and on a server-sized version of it that's coming out soon. And, even at $280, there are going to be a good number of people who consider that 5º worth the price. I bet you can guess what case will probably end up in the God Box before too long? We owe a congratulations to CoolerMaster on an excellent debut.
The final verdict is that this case is as cool as anything we've tested thus far that didn't undergo modification; it's certainly quiet, particularly strong, and curiously light. If money is no object, I suggest you order this case. If it is, think hard. I wasn't too far off when I called this thing a Cadillac. It's all in how you calculate value.