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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Wednesday, November 21, 2007
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The Alpha is NZXT's latest entry level case offering. While it does not cost a lot, it has enough space for an 8800 GTX or Ultra. This means that you can save a bit of money on the chassis and spend it on actual hardware, without having to worry about compatibility issues.
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Tuesday, November 20, 2007
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Most of the cases on today's market are designed for standard components. Not a whole lot of cases can offer guaranteed support for large expansion cards like the 8800GTX, unlike the NXZT Alpha. This is the first case that I have seen that offers eSATA as an external port. Its sleek high-gloss black paint and custom drive bays will keep your case aesthetically pleasing. This steel mid-tower case will surely have you impressed. Let's take a further look to see what all this case has to offer.
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Monday, November 5, 2007
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NZXT have been champions of the gamer case market for a while now. In order to keep a top position, you need to keep pumping out interesting cases designed for every user. To fit this bill, they've releases the Rogue. Featuring a box shaped design and LAN carrying strap, it should be able to keep NZXT at the top of the game.
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Thursday, November 1, 2007
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NZXT's company objective is to "provide every gamer with a case that they can identify with." To this end NZXT offers two types of case designs, the more conservative "Classic" series, and the contemporary "Crafted" line. Today we look at the Alpha, one in the former category of case offerings from NZXT.
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Thursday, October 11, 2007
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The NZXT LeXa Redline is the next PC Case in the Technic3D Editorship. The new Lexa is equipped with three 120mm and one 80mm fans (running at low speeds). This NZXT also ships with USB 2.0, Firewire, and HD audio support. See you in the following Review which qualities the new Redline Gamer Case with Display presents.
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Wednesday, October 10, 2007
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NZXT is really not known for power supplies. They have made some of the best cases we have seen recently in the Lexa Blackline and the Adamas both of which received our Editor's Choice Award. So we have never tested a power supply from NZXT, but if they put as much quality into their power supplies as they do into their cases we should be satisfied. Today we are looking at the Precise Power 1200W, which features six +12V rails, an Active PFC, and a badass gun metal finish.
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Tuesday, October 2, 2007
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When the original Lexa came out, it received praise for its innovative design, a break from the traditional boxy design of most cases. The original was made of aluminum, making it not only lightweight but also a little pricey. This new version, the Lexa Blackline, features a steel instead of an aluminum chassis, but is priced lower as a result. Can it live up to the expectations set by the original Lexa?
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Monday, September 24, 2007
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Revisions of PC cases usually consist of lessons learned from the previous version and incorporating user feedback from the enthusiast community. Sometimes manufacturers try to blend "the old with the new" and try not to move away from what made the product so popular in the first place. NZXT seems to have done that with the revised Lexa case called the Blackline. The original Lexa had a lightweight aluminum chassis, but the Blackline sports a sturdier and heavier steel chassis. Let's see what other changes NZXT has made to a very popular case in the gaming community.
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NZXT loves gamers, and make their case for that market. We've seen snippets from their Classic range, but today I have the Apollo which fits into their Crafted series which definitely shy away from the professional look and go for in-your-face aesthetics. Let's have a look if the NZXT Apollo is right for your next show-off gaming rig.
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Monday, September 3, 2007
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NZXT has always been known to do some stylish and funky things to please those users looking for something a little out of the ordinary in a PC case. The NZXT DUET is no exception. In fact, it is the first case that we've reviewed that works as both a Midtower case or an HTPC Desktop chassis. Let's check it out!
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Menacing. That's the word NZXT uses to describe its Lexa Blackline performance gaming chassis. The massive beast, black skinned and glowing red, is a quiet monstrosity perfect for a water-cooled rig. Its ominous appearance is glossy, yet symmetrically contoured like a stealth jet. A temperature display crowns the head of the beast, allowing a user to prevent the case from reaching his or her own evil number of degrees. Will the NZXT Lexa Blackline measure up to its counterparts, the HUSH and ADAMAS? ThinkComputers bears the meter stick in this review.
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Friday, August 31, 2007
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I have yet to figure out exactly what grabbed my attention with the NZXT Lexa Blackline Performance Midtower ATX Case, but the sleek design of a black case with red accents really appealed to me, and I had to check it out. From my previous experience with a case from NZXT I was pretty sure that I would not be disappointed, and the Lexa Blackline lived up to my expectations. In fact, while I normally prefer full tower cases, I have now decided to use this as my primary case.
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Thursday, August 23, 2007
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We've seen the Hush, we've seen the Duet, but we have yet to review a standard desktop case from NZXT. Fortunately, today I have just that, although the use of the word standard might be wrong in this case (pun time).
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Thursday, August 9, 2007
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The race to 1000 watts seems to be coming to a close as all the major players now have 1000 watt units in their arsenal. Not to be left behind is gaming case manufacturer NZXT with their Precision Power line of power supplies. Let's see how well NZXT handles life at 1000 watts.
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Friday, August 3, 2007
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NZXT are a reasonably young company (founded in 2004) that target their cases directly at the gaming population. With their Lexa case design turning heads on the review market a while back, I have the Hush which is NZXT's attempt at preventing case noise from ruining your fragging experience. Let's see how well it performs?
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