The G7 enclosure aims to be both simple and beautiful

Mar 4, 2013 13:06 GMT  ·  By

Since it can't just let time pass without launching a new case every once in a while, In Win is securing its continued existence by introducing the newest mid-tower PC chassis.

In Win seems to be trying to enthrall as many consumers from the mainstream and high-end markets as possible, with the G7 mid-tower case.

Made of aluminum, the new chassis comes in either black or gray, with a brushed metal look in both cases.

That isn't so unusual, of course. Many cases use that sort of appearance, since it gives a feel of elegance and ruggedness, depending on one's view.

More important is the size. The chassis has enough room on the inside to accommodate graphics cards with length of up to 408 mm / 16 inches.

This is because of the hollow space between the upper drive bays (5.25-inch bays for optical units) and the lower ones (3.5-inch for HDDs).

Superior airflow is another asset, although In Win proved remarkably vague as to whose other case the airflow is superior to.

Not surprising since it is, in the end, marketing talk fitting In Win's position as multiple winner of the internationally renowned red dot Design Award.

But we digress. We were saying that the chassis has superior airflow. This is owed to the various vents at the back and bottom, as well as the side panel.

Then there is the extensive fan support. Up to seven 120 mm fans can be integrated, assuming a water cooling system is not chosen instead.

Other specifications include seven expansion slots (for graphics cards, sound boards, network adapters, etc.), a fan speed controller, and a SATA drive dock at the top of the chassis.

All in all, the In Win G7 case measures 461 x 198 x 479 mm (18.1 x 7.8 x 18.9 inches). Sadly, availability and pricing information was not included in the press release.

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