If you want a unique looking case then the Deepcool GamerStorm Tristellar certainly fits the bill, this is the only case with three physically separate chambers for your components. The question about the effectiveness of the design remains, can it keep those components safe and cool? Kitguru had a chance to test the case out, a 3.9GHz Intel Core i7-4770K and Sapphire Tri-X R9 290 used ensure that this case really gets a workout. In the test the temperatures and noise levels were higher than the competition but certainly within reasonable ranges and they had no issues with stability. It takes a bit of work to install the system in this case and an MSRP which will be at least $500 may make the case less attractive to some but it certainly will stand out on your desk or at a LAN Party.
"One glance at the Mini ITX Deepcool GamerStorm Tristellar makes it clear this isn’t a run-of-the-mill PC case. In fact you might struggle to tell it is a PC case at all."
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- The PC Chassis Evolved – A Review Of The Fractal Design Define S @ Techgage
- SuperMicro Gaming S5 Special Edition Mid-Tower @ eTeknix
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- SilverStone Fortress FT05 @ Bjorn3d
- CRYORIG H7 CPU Cooler Review @ NikKTech
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It’s not a Viper, it’s Zorg’s
It’s not a Viper, it’s Zorg’s ship from Fifth element!
Good call!
Good call!
Or the Chig fighters from
Or the Chig fighters from Space: Above and Beyond!
Why does that one never get
Why does that one never get replayed. I had totally forgotten about that one.
Get some of them there speed
Get some of them there speed holes in the thing, if just to allow for more ventilation in addition to more speed, Homer! get your pickaxe to it, them case temps is toasty!