[Review] NZXT Whisper – Silent Full Tower3 Comments By The DukecloseAuthor: The DukeName: Drew Briggs Email: drew@techreaction.net Site:http://www.techreaction.net About: Just keeping it real for the average joe overclocker and computer user.See Authors Posts (169) on March 8, 2011
We have a chassis today designed for the enthusiast that combines noise dampening features with expandability and storage. The Whisper silent full tower chassis from NZXT is improving upon the success of the NZXT HU-001 chassis. Featured in a large E-ATX full tower, the Whisper can support up to nine hard drives and a total of six 5.25″ bays with ample space for large expansion cards. The Whisper also provides mounts for 2.5″ SSD drives. The 10mm dampening foam, rubber grommets and p...
[Review] NZXT ZERO 2 – Gaming Chassis3 Comments By The DukecloseAuthor: The DukeName: Drew Briggs Email: drew@techreaction.net Site:http://www.techreaction.net About: Just keeping it real for the average joe overclocker and computer user.See Authors Posts (169) on February 23, 2011
The ZERO 2 from NZXT is the follow-up to the successful ZERO, featuring the same excellent cooling capabilities, while being aimed at the enthusiast and gaming users. Featuring a sturdy 1.0mm steel chassis, the ZERO’s structural integrity cannot be doubted. Weighing in at 10.2KG the ZERO 2 is a beast of its own. The quad 120mm side fans are for users running multi-GPU systems to help keep them cool during long gaming sessions. Let’s check out the ZERO 2 and see how it fares in our t...
[Review] NZXT Phantom – Full Tower Chassis5 Comments By The DukecloseAuthor: The DukeName: Drew Briggs Email: drew@techreaction.net Site:http://www.techreaction.net About: Just keeping it real for the average joe overclocker and computer user.See Authors Posts (169) on February 20, 2011
The NZXT Phantom Full Tower Chassis, designed with sleek & pristine contours, radiates personality and quality. As with all NZXT products, they strive to set themselves apart from the rest by offering unique and original designs. The Phantom delivers high performance cooling advantages with seven fan cooling options, dual radiator support, quad water cooling cutouts, and five 20W per channel fan controls built-in. It has an innovative 5.25” screw-less drive system with five bays and vast...
iBuyPower @ CES: Custom Systems Galore!1 Comment By The DukecloseAuthor: The DukeName: Drew Briggs Email: drew@techreaction.net Site:http://www.techreaction.net About: Just keeping it real for the average joe overclocker and computer user.See Authors Posts (169) on January 10, 2011
Alex and myself hit up the iBuyPower suite in our long journey over the week at CES. They had setup a lot of custom systems that were available on their site. You may recognize the cases from other companies that we have talked about already. Plus, you will notice the NZXT Phantom in the gallery as well, which we had not mentioned before. Have fun looking at the gallery below and I will dive into a special case they had for us later on in the article.
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[Blog] NZXT USB Expansion Module (USB 2.0)1 Comment By KrabcloseAuthor: KrabName: Larry Ngo Email: graveflame@gmail.com Site: About:See Authors Posts (9) on May 27, 2010
Every once in a while you come across an idea in computer hardware technology that makes you wonder why nobody has thought of it before. Usually they are simple but have very practical applications that make computer assembly much easier for the enthusiast. Modular power cables for example, were introduced by Ultra and currently hold the patent for its use. ASUS with their Q-connectors, etc. Today we look at NZXT’s USB Expansion module, a simple device that does exactly what its name impl...
[QUICK REVIEW] NZXT’s Avatar Gaming Mouse v22 Comments By crowTrobotcloseAuthor: crowTrobotName: Ron Perillo Email: ronperillo@rogers.com Site: About:See Authors Posts (1) on February 8, 2010
I have always been stubbornly resistant to the idea of using a high DPI gaming mouse. Partly out of arrogance (how can it possibly improve my game any further?) and mostly for the fact that their average MSRP is about $70 compared to a generic optical mouse used daily in schools and offices which retail for about $12. A purchase I have always said to myself, better spent on other computer hardware. That is the cost of a high end CPU air cooling heatsink or an additional hardrive for RAID, both ...
NZXT Lexa S – Review4 Comments By GegeV2closeAuthor: GegeV2Name: Gregory Benzi Low Email: greg50005@hotmail.com Site: About:See Authors Posts (2) on September 17, 2009
NZXT Lexa S Review
“We really wanted to offer gamers a solution for under $70 that offers optimal performance with out compromise” said Johnny Hou, Chief Designer at NZXT. “With Lexa S you get enhanced airflow, sleek aesthetics, superior cable management and added features like an SSD bracket.”
Features
Immense Performance: 5 fan capability ( Front fan, Top 140mm fan, Side 120MM LED fan rear 120mm exhaust included ), fans rated at 43CFM, 23dB(A)
Fan control: Determine noise and ai...