CoolerMaster's BIG new enclosure, the HAF XM
Subject: Cases and Cooling | April 24, 2012 - 03:10 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: coolermaster, HAF XM, eatx
With holes for Micro-ATX, ATX and E-ATX motherboards, the new CoolerMaster HAF XM has a lot of space for you to fill. At 252 x 530.5 x 579mm (9.9" x 20.9" x 22.8") you can use the four 200mm fans, and single 120mm and 140mm to give yourself serious air cooling or if you prefer watercooling there is space for a radiator with two 140mm fans up top and a 140mm fan radiator at the back. There are a total of 20 drive bays, with a mix of 5.25", 3.5" and even 2.5" drives for your SSDs and even with the large drive cage installed you can still squeeze in a GPU of up to 13.9"; without you have space for a 18.2" card! Drop by Modders Inc for the full review of this case, slated for release at $130.
"For the year 2012 Cooler Master is furthering it's endeavor to create the ultimate High Air Flow chassis for all gaming and computer enthusiasts alike. Yes, I am talking about the Cooler Master HAF series of computer cases."
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Cooler Master HAF XM Case Review @ Legit Reviews
- Cooler Master HAF XM @ LanOC Reviews
- Cooler Master HAF XM Case Review @ Hardware Secrets
- CoolerMaster HAF XM Mid-Tower Chassis @ Bjorn3D
- Cooler Master HAF XM Mid Tower @ Pro-Clockers
- Cooler Master HAF XM @ techPowerUp
- Cooler Master HAF XM Computer Case @ Benchmark Reviews
- Cooler Master HAF XM Chassis Review @ OCC
- Cooler Master HAF XM Mid Tower Review @ Hi Tech Legion
- Cooler Master HAF XM Mid Tower Case Review @ Hardware Canucks
- LIAN LI PC-90 The Hammer @ OC3D
- Scandinavian Approach in Chinese Implementation: Fractal Design System Cases @ X-bit Labs
- NZXT Switch 810 @ techPowerUp
- Spire Epoxi Rev 2 Full Tower @ Pro-Clockers
- NZXT Tempest 410 Elite Mid-Tower Case Review @ Hi Tech Legion
- Enermax Staray ECA3175-BL Case Review @ Hardware Secrets
- What is Phase Change cooling? @ Funky Kit
- Prolimatech Panther CPU Cooler Review @ Legit Reviews
- “Silver Arrow” for Sandy Bridge-E: Thermalright Silver Arrow SB-E Super-Cooler @ X-bit Labs
- Arctic Cooling Alpine 64 Plus Heatsink Review @ Frostytech
- Prolimatech Megahalems Rev.C Review @ XtremeComputing
- Prolimatech Megahalems Rev.C Review @ XtremeComputing
- Cooler Master TPC-812 @ Modders-Inc
- Coolermaster TPC-812 Vapor Chamber/Heatpipe Heatsink Review @ Frostytech
When you need big, think big. The Cubitek HPTX-Tank can handle the biggest systems.
Subject: Cases and Cooling | May 10, 2011 - 03:51 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: htpx, eatx, enclosure, cubitek, tank
The aptly named Cubitek HPTX-Tank is a whopping 230 x 600 x 610mm (9" x 23.6" x 24") and is specifically designed to hold the largest of system components, such as HPTX, EATX and CEB form factor motherboards. You could put an mATX board in the case and probably house a small child in the spare area if you so desired. It is about half the price of other large sized cases, such as the Lian Li PC-V2120 which will run you about $400 which leaves more budget for your oversized components. Take a look over at TechPowerUp.
Yes that is a DVD at the bottom.
"Cubitek joins the ranks of Lian Li and Xigmatek with their HPTX-Tank chassis, which is one of three cases on the market capable of holding huge motherboards like the EVGA SR-2. With an unbelievable price tag for an Aluminum chassis, we take a close look to see if it manages to redefine the price / performance segment for such enclosures."
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- IN-WIN BUC: Just How Much $100 Can Buy @ AnandTech
- Cooler Master Elite 371 Computer Case @ Benchmark Reviews
- SilverStone FT03 Micro ATX Chassis Review @ OCIA
- Corsair Obsidian 650D System Enclosure @ Metku.net
- IN WIN BUC Mid Tower Chassis @ Tweaktown
- Akasa Raptor White Chassis Review @ eTeknix
- Thermaltake Armor A60 System Enclosure @ Metku.net
- Azza Toledo 301 Budget Gaming Tower @ Pro-Clockers
- Deepcool Z5 Thermal Compound @ Overclockers Online
- Lamptron FC8 Fan Controller Review @ Techgage
- BitFenix Shinobi Chassis Review @ eTeknix
- Evercool Transformer 3 CPU Cooler Review @ Hardware Secrets
- Zalman CNPS11X Extreme CPU Cooler Review @ Hardware Secrets
- Noctua NH-C14 CPU Cooler Review @ t-break
- Scythe Mine 2 CPU @ iXBT Labs

