Motherboard Tray

One feature that is emphasized on almost all new cases, but has been left out of the X195, is a removable motherboard tray. The only cases that we saw with the removable tray feature were the EX110 and the Just series in the Ahanix line.



Click to enlarge.


The X195 accepts a variety of board types, thanks to the extra machined out holds provided. To mount a motherboard, the provided "clamps" need to be inserted into the holes where the screws will be inserted. The clamps are strong and will hold any type of board with low to moderate weight. The back face plate can also be removed if using a non-standard motherboard.

Expansion Installation
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  • my sons father - Wednesday, February 9, 2005 - link

    I bought this case because of it's sleek style and interesting features. However, as far as cooling goes, I give it only 1 star. I discovered that my cpu ran much cooler with the side panel off, so I cut a hole and put a 120mm fan into the side panel which turned this case into a "super cool" one! I even emailed Ahanix about it so they might correct this problem in the future.
  • alois - Saturday, April 3, 2004 - link

    original or copy????
    The same cas eis produced by a korean firm 3RSYSTEM
    http://3rsystem.co.kr/spain/productos/cajas/r101.h...
  • zeroGrav - Wednesday, March 31, 2004 - link

    Can you review the Antec Sonata and/or Overture cases? They provide a good point of reference as quiet cases.
  • Locutus4657 - Tuesday, March 30, 2004 - link

    Thanks for the great review, deffonetly gave me something to think about for my next computer. I'm still leaning twards the Kingwin 424, but this case deffonetly has it's appeal. Keep up the great work guys!
  • Ardan - Tuesday, March 30, 2004 - link

    Nice reviews of the cases. I agree with Spacecomber and hope to see the component pictures in the next one :).

    It is nice to see these case reviews! Even though I love my SLK3700AMB case, I love reading reviews of new ones:)
  • KristopherKubicki - Tuesday, March 30, 2004 - link

    Spacecomber: I shall give purav his proper lashings. We will have the component pictures in the next review.

    Kristopher
  • klah - Tuesday, March 30, 2004 - link

    Did you have the fans connected to the case's fan controller? If you did, what setting did you have the fans at during the temperature testing?

    One thing you did not mention is that the fan controller uses extremely low voltage at the lower settings, all the way down to 3V, and even provides 12v for a few seconds to get the fan started.
  • Spacecomber - Tuesday, March 30, 2004 - link

    This is kind of a variation on my similar complaint about the recent Lian Li 6070 review. It would be nice to see a picture of the case with motherboard, power supply, heatsink, and drives installed to get a better feel for the actual size of the case, the amount of clearance between components, and the likely ease of working inside it.

    Otherwise, keep the case reviews coming. It's hard to tell the differences between various cases based only on an online vendors pictures, especially when it comes to actual quality of construction and material.

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