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Antec DF-35 Miditower Black
Infos Miditower, ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX, Mini ITX
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2012-01-31 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für Antec DF-85 Dark Fleet Series Full Tower ATX Enclosure
alaTest sammelte und analysierte 50 Testberichte von Antec DF-85 Dark Fleet Series Full Tower ATX Enclosure von internationalen Zeitschriften und Webseiten und verglich diese mit 122.886 Testberichten für andere Gehäuse.Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 90/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 88/100.
…mehr Antec DF-35 Miditower Black Testberichte
Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2011-07-11 00:00:00.0
Antec Dark Fleet DF-35
Testseek.de hat 11 Expertenmeinungen über Antec Dark Fleet DF-35 eingeholt. Das duchschnittliche Epertenrating ist 78 von 100. Die durchschnittlich erreichte Punktezahl gibt die Meinung der Expertencommunity über das Produkt wieder. Klicken Sie unten und nutzen Sie Testseek um alle Beurteilungen, Produktauszeichnungen und Schlussfolgerungen sehen zu können.
Empfehlung von ThinkComputers.org vom 2010-09-19 00:00:00.0
Antec Dark Fleet DF-35 Mid Tower Case Review
Earlier this year Antec announced its Dark Fleet case series. It included four different cases,
Empfehlung von Benchmark Reviews.com vom 2010-07-07 00:00:00.0
Antec DF-35 Dark Fleet Computer Case
This case was disappointing in some ways, and rather nice in others. I'll cover the disappointing stuff first: building a system in the Antec DF-35 was more trouble than I expected in a $140.00 case, maily due to the lack of cable management and the unnecessarily complex operation to remove the front bezel. Some aspects of the case, like the lack of power supply ventilation holes, cable management, and punch-out card slot covers, are things I'd be surprised to see in a case costing half as much. And the competition in the $150-and-under case segment is fierce: for example, thecosts $89.99 at Newegg and has cable management, toolless mounting for 3.5" and 5.25" devices, a hot-swap SATA bay on the top of the case that can accomodate 3.5" and 2.5" devices, screw-down card slot covers, and (filtered!) ventilation for the power supply. Forgoing a few of these fancier features can land you in any of a number of sub-$80 NZXT cases that still offer better "basic features" than the DF-35. This makes the Antec DF-35 a hard sell at its price.Once I had finished building the system, though, things looked up a little. The case's appearance is handsome and the white LED lit fans add a nice visual touch. The fans themselves were impressive, too, moving a lot of air with very little noise. Turning all four fans to maximum resulted only in a muted whooshing noise; turning them all down to minimum made the system almost inaudible. This case should easily provide enough ventilation to host a high-performance SLI or CrossfireX system. I never was able to get the cabling as neat as I wanted and would prefer a non-windowed version of the case for this reason.Any case manufacturer will have a budget, and Antec obviously thought that features like the SATA backplanes, fancy fans, and swing-out access panels on the front of the case merited the lion's share of the cost of the case. But even some of the extra features seem incompletely implemented: for example, what's the point of easy front access to drives that plug into a SATA backplane when the drives are held in by screws and you have to take off the side panel to add or remove drives?Extra features are nice, but I think that the "basic" features should take precedence. I would have fewer complaints about the DF-35 were it priced at $99.95 or less, but at $140, it's competing with some very nice cases, most of which make building a system a lot easier.Antec owns the bulk of the market share for computer cases, and with good reason: their cases historically offer high construction quality, compelling features, and competitive prices. The DF-35, however, seems remiss in each of these categories. With just a little extra effort on Antec's part? primarily punching a few extra holes in strategically-located spots? this could be a great case, with functionality to match its looks.Clunky construction process aside, the performance of this case was very good. The cooling is excellent and should serve owners of hot, high-performance hardware well. Providing each fan with its own controller is a nice feature, although it was done by using specialized, Antec-only fans with integrated controllers.I found the appearance of the case appealing. Antec was obviously trying to ramp things up a bit over the more pedestrian "Hundred" series, and they've succeeded.The construction quality, on the other hand, wasn't as good as it should be for a case of this class. The sloppy fit of the side panels and the number of screws securing the front bezel (6 of which were self-tapping screws into plastic, which will limit the number of times they can be effectively secured) count against the DF-35. And I still hate the punch-out card slot covers.Functionally, the case performed well. Having an integrated 3.5" externally-accessible device bay is a feature I wish more cases had; the 2.5" drive mount at the bottom of the chassis in an inexpensive and elegant solution. On the other hand, having to manually move a snap-down trim piece every time you need to access your optical drive will get old pretty quickly.The value? Sorry, that's where this case fails. Selling forat NewEgg, this case sacrifices too many basic features for the less-basic ones it has. Antec die-hards may overlook these issues, but cost-conscious shoppers know they have other options.Pros:+ Sleek, semi-military appearance+ Excellent cooling with quiet, high-quality fans with individual controllers+ Room for three 5.25" devices and six 3.5" drives, along with a 3.5" externally-accessible device+ External SATA bay for 2.5" notebook drives or SSDsCons:- High price- Lack of basic features such as cable management- No manual?- Trim pieces impede access to 5.25" devices- SATA backplane convenience obviated by screw-in drive mountingRatings:Questions? Comments? Benchmark Reviews really wants your feedback. We invite you to leave your remarks in our.Related Articles:
Antec DF-35 Dark Fleet Computer Case
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Nzxt Phantom FullTower EWhite
Infos Hightower, ATX, Micro-ATX, EATX, BabyAT
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Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2012-01-28 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom
Testseek.de hat 65 Expertenmeinungen über NZXT Phantom eingeholt. Das duchschnittliche Epertenrating ist 90 von 100. Die durchschnittlich erreichte Punktezahl gibt die Meinung der Expertencommunity über das Produkt wieder. Klicken Sie unten und nutzen Sie Testseek um alle Beurteilungen, Produktauszeichnungen und Schlussfolgerungen sehen zu können.
…mehr Nzxt Phantom FullTower EWhite Testberichte
Empfehlung von ProClockers vom 2011-01-01 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Full Tower Case
NZXT has placed a new standard on cases that fall into the mid-range price market. Over the last month or so we have seen the Phantom priced anywhere from $99 to $139. At the price it is hard for other cases to match what the Phantom offers. It all starts with the quality of the case. It is well built and about as sturdy as you can get. The styling is one that we can not deny here, and that front bezel is different from anything else on the market. In a time where everyone is going toward heavily mesh fronts, NZXT combined it with a front door panel that flow very well together.Functionally the Phantom has everything one would look for in a case, and more. Starting with the top mounted fan-controller, to the cable management possibilities, you can't go wrong. One aspect of the case we like is its water-cooling possibilities.You can easily place two water loops, or even radiators, in this case without modification.NZXT made the Phantom to appeal to everyone, being able to choose the color that you want between red, white or black. The black model will be the most neutral of course, but we bet that the red model if combined with a motherboard like the Crosshair IV from ASUS and with AMD video cards would be a great match. We loved the way the white model looked with some of the ASRock and Gigabyte motherboards. There is something for everyone with this case.The only issue we found, and we can't say they all will be this way, is the white paint job of the case was not a perfect match for the HALE90 power supply, see as both are from NZXT. Chances are many will not care, but we are putting it out there for those that do.
NZXT have now released a new case called Phantom, whose styling somewhat reminds us of their Lexa S but with a more futuristic styling and larger size. The Phantom is aimed at the full gamut of DIY builders: gamers, enthusiasts and overclockers. Basically this is for anyone that is looking to build a high-end machine using water-cooling or large heatsinks to attack the heat put out by the CPU. Definitely comes equipped with everything one would want in a new high performance rig, the Phantom is looking to capture the market and do it at a minimum price.
Empfehlung von Bjorn3d vom 2010-10-18 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom
The NZXT Phantom is a great computer case and is well worth the price tag to any enthusiast who is serious about their rig. We are proud to give it the
A great case that displays not only unique innovation, but also genuine quality. [
Empfehlung von KitGuru vom 2010-08-12 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Case Review
With the introduction of the Phantom, NZXT have made some noticeable improvements when it comes to the installing and securing optical drives. Some clever thinking went into the development of the sliding latch for removal of the bay covers. If they are able to withstand multiple system builds, they have made a major improvement in that area over other manufacturers. In the past when reviewing NZXT cases the locking mechanism for optical drives was one of their weaker points. Once again they have addressed that issue and created a revamped approach that so far has proven to work very well. I wouldn?t be surprised to see the other case manufacturers scrambling to release something similar very soon.. They have also changed their airflow approach ? instead of drawing cool air in through the front panel of the Phantom they have opted to use two fans on the lower right hand portion of the side panel to draw cool air over the hard drives. This has proven to be effective keeping our drive temperatures very good throughout testing. The components we used in the system build were previously inside the Tempest EVO and the temperatures were lower within the Phantom. We believe with the addition of a side intake fan to direct airflow towards the GPU and motherboard, we would be capable of reducing our temperatures even more.. While it is not perfect, NZXT have made noticeable improvements to their feature set and have excelled when it comes to the cable management. The one area we feel they could improve on is the fan controller. It is a handy feature to have, but leaves you with no way to monitor the actual RPM?s of the fans.. If there was a display window to monitor that information we would score the Phantom even higher. To wrap things up we rate the Phantom as a must have product. We think that NZXT has a winning combination with the Phantom and would like to see them consider a ?Deluxe? model that comes with a full compliment of fans, the Sentry LXE fan controller and for good measure an assortment of their premium cables.. KitGuru says: An excellent all round design from NZXT.. Share your views..
Not long ago NZXT officially announced their upcoming new Full tower chassis The Phantom. This case is targeting the enthusiast market and offers many exciting features. The company spent countles...
Empfehlung von Bit-tech vom 2010-08-04 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Case Review
The NZXT Phantom is a breath of fresh air in terms of colour scheme, features and performance. It coped well with our hardware and would make a great case for an overclocked high-end system. Having five independent, variable fan speed controllers is a real boon too, especially as they're within easy reach on top of the case for fine tuning. It's an easy case in which to install hardware with plenty of tool-free fittings and general space to work with. Cable routeing is provided in abundance - in fact the Phantom excels here and we can say without a doubt that building a neat system inside the Phantom is very easy indeed. It doesn't quite have the cooling prowess of the HAF X or Darkfleet DF-85, mainly because there are several empty fan mounts, most notably the 200mm monster in the roof whereas the Darkfleet DF-85 fills all its mounts so goes some way to justifying its higher price tag. As a result the Phantom suffers if you lower the fan speed, although the results here weren't terrible by any means and filling the empty fan slots, albeit meaning more outlay, will improve performance further. We think it looks better than both the HAF X and Darkfleet Df-85, though, even in the white colour scheme our review sample donned. It might also look a bit like a storm trooper but the Phantom is a brilliant effort and the best case we've seen from NZXT. At time of writing, the Phantom was just starting to trickle into shops in the UK but going on the price NZXT quoted us of £109 inc VAT - not bad but it would have been nice if it was the new sub-£100 king. It tips the scales a bit more than this though and taking into account some other cases we've seen recently in our lab, it would be worth waiting to see what we have in store next week.
NZXT has gone back to the drawing board and taken on board advice from one of bit-tech's own modders
Empfehlung von Overclockers club vom 2010-07-27 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Review
I must say that the NZXT Phantom is superior in quality and offers many great features. The amount of space on the interior is astronomical and will surely be a great choice for many computer users today, as well as for long periods of time in the future. NZXT has brought a lot of features to the table with the Phantom that are new to me and surely new to many others. The integrated fan controller is probably my favorite, though not completely necessary for the fans packaged with the Phantom as they already are silent at full speed. However 20W per channel can supply enough power to any high speed fan on the market. The case is almost 100% toolless (aside from installing the motherboard itself) and can speed up installations greatly. The mesh panels are also a great addition as they look great while acting as a subtle way to improve airflow throughout the entire case. Even a dual radiator can be installed next to the motherboard on the inside of the case on top of where the wire management slots are located.However, there are several things that I wish were a little bit different on the Phantom. Though preferred by some, the high gloss finish acquires fingerprints very easily and can require a frequent wiping if the case is handled regularly. Also, it must be the motherboard that I'm using, because I have yet to discover a case with a heatsink mounting access hole that is positioned the right way to work with it. With the MSI X58 Platinum SLI, two of the holes there are inaccessible. Making the cutout slightly taller would fix it, but it always seems that this is the case. This means that any user whose mounting holes are too high or too low will be required to remove the motherboard completely to install or change a heatsink that bolts directly to the motherboard.Aside from those two complaints, I can definitely make the statement that the NZXT is a great computer case and I doubt I'll be letting it go for a while. The wire management is great, there is loads of space inside the case, it can house a massive amount of fans, large ones at that, and looks great. For a computer enthusiast in the market for an upper end, full tower, great looking case, the NZXT is far from being shy of a poor choice.Pros:Cons:
Established in 2004, NZXT is a manufacturer that many computer enthusiasts have become fans of. Having manufactured some very popular computer products in the case and cooling category, NZXT is even beginning to dive into high end power supply units. NZXT offers many sleek cases that cater to all enthusiasts in their market as their product line continues to grow every year. I had the pleasure of publishing a review on the
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Smart Teck MH-ST-A8989-BB Barebone 150W Black
Infos Barebone, Mini-ITX, MiniITX
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Pixmania
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47.90 €* |
58.89 €* |
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Nzxt Phantom FullTower ERed
Infos Hightower, ATX, Micro-ATX, EATX, BabyAT
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Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2012-01-28 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom
Testseek.de hat 65 Expertenmeinungen über NZXT Phantom eingeholt. Das duchschnittliche Epertenrating ist 90 von 100. Die durchschnittlich erreichte Punktezahl gibt die Meinung der Expertencommunity über das Produkt wieder. Klicken Sie unten und nutzen Sie Testseek um alle Beurteilungen, Produktauszeichnungen und Schlussfolgerungen sehen zu können.
…mehr Nzxt Phantom FullTower ERed Testberichte
Empfehlung von MaximumPC vom 2011-01-06 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Review
The NZXT Phantom is gorgeous in a Dark Side kind of way?whether you opt for Darth Vader black, Imperial Guard red, or our favorite: Stormtrooper white. Though NZXT considers the Phantom a full-tower chassis, at 8.75 inches wide, 21.25 inches tall, and 24.5 inches deep (and with no EATX support), it?s no taller or wider (and barely deeper) than the other mid-tower chassis that make up the rest of this roundup. The Phantom packs seven toolless hard drive trays in a dual-bay configuration that (hooray!) leaves room for long cards like the Radeon HD 5970. We?re not crazy about front-panel doors like the one that covers the Phantom?s five (toolless) optical drive bays, but the Phantom?s door is at least nicely weighted and has a magnetic latch.
Empfehlung von APH networks vom 2010-10-22 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Computer Case
November is fast approaching. And when I think about November, I tend to associate Christmas holidays that follow right around the corner. Many stores start their holiday shopping season early, and this year will be no different -- with many of them lining up promotions upcoming sales in their conference room already. For myself, while October has been filled with work, midterms and even more work, here is one review you don't want to miss out. Even though the holiday season is still a month and a bit off, it is never too early to start building that Christmas shopping list in my opinion. I don't know about you, but I love to stock up on assorted technology related goodies at just around December. Last year, I purchased a 42" LCD television, Sony PlayStation 3, and a whole slew of other gadgets. I tend to pay more attention to the latest products during this time of the year as well, especially upgrades for my computer. By now, most readers are probably wondering what this all has to do with our review today. Well, it is almost November as aforementioned, and we got something pretty sweet in our review stock today. This particular product comes from NZXT, a well known computer case manufacturer with many great products. Our last NZXT review was the Panzerbox article written by yours truly last year, which was quite an impressive case. Will the company live up to their excellent reputation and continue to build upon it with the NZXT Phantom? Well, without further delay, let us see if the NZXT Phantom is worthy of being added to our holiday shopping lists!
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Antec NSK1380 Barebone 350W Black Silver
Infos Barebone, Micro-ATX,
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Empfehlung von AlaTest DE vom 2012-01-31 00:00:00.0
Zusammenfassung der Testberichte für NSK2480
alaTest sammelte und analysierte 232 Testberichte von NSK2480 von internationalen Zeitschriften und Webseiten und verglich diese mit 122.886 Testberichten für andere Gehäuse.Durchschnittliche Expertenbewertung: 80/100, und durchschnittliche Verbrauchermeinungen: 87/100.
…mehr Antec NSK1380 Barebone 350W Black Silver Testberichte
Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2011-03-21 00:00:00.0
Antec NSK 1380
Testseek.de hat 7 Expertenmeinungen über Antec NSK 1380 eingeholt. Das duchschnittliche Epertenrating ist 80 von 100. Die durchschnittlich erreichte Punktezahl gibt die Meinung der Expertencommunity über das Produkt wieder. Klicken Sie unten und nutzen Sie Testseek um alle Beurteilungen, Produktauszeichnungen und Schlussfolgerungen sehen zu können.
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Fractal Design Array R2 Barebone 300W Black
Infos Barebone, Mini-ITX, Mini-ITX, Mini-DTX
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Nzxt Phantom FullTower EBlack
Infos Hightower, ATX, Micro-ATX, EATX, BabyAT
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Empfehlung von Testseek DE vom 2012-01-28 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom
Testseek.de hat 65 Expertenmeinungen über NZXT Phantom eingeholt. Das duchschnittliche Epertenrating ist 90 von 100. Die durchschnittlich erreichte Punktezahl gibt die Meinung der Expertencommunity über das Produkt wieder. Klicken Sie unten und nutzen Sie Testseek um alle Beurteilungen, Produktauszeichnungen und Schlussfolgerungen sehen zu können.
…mehr Nzxt Phantom FullTower EBlack Testberichte
Empfehlung von DragonSteelMods vom 2010-09-24 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Steel Full Tower Case Review
NZXT hasonce again raised the bar for PC cases in both form and function. With sports car looks and well thought out design, the Phantom is oneof the best cases that I have come across. NZXT built the Phantom forfunctionality providing plenty of room for expansion, incorporateseveral fans including the monstrous 200 mm beast on the top of thecase and provides plenty of ventilation openings on all sides of thePhantom.
Empfehlung von Benchmark Reviews.com vom 2010-08-13 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Full-Tower Case PHAN-001BK
Overall, the Phantom was pleasure to work with. I did run into a few issues during installation, as mentioned on the previous page, but all-in-all they were relatively minor. What I really appreciate about this case is the amount of thought that went into it. Anyone can toss a bunch of fans into a case, but to do so thoughtfully, yielding a functional and attractive case, requires a lot of extra effort. The pre-routed wiring is just one example of that extra effort. Sure I could have done it myself, but it was certainly nice to see that it was already taken care of. Adding a fan to any one of the three vacant mounting points should also be fairly painless given that the leads to the fan controller are within easy reach.The extra effort also extends to the aesthetic aspects of the case. The front I/O ports and fan controller were seamlessly integrated into the look and feel of the case. While appearance is somewhat subjective, the Phantom gets my vote for one of the best looking cases on the market. The paint job was very well executed and I was happy to see that it continued to the interior of the case as well. The wire management features previously mentioned also helped contribute to a very clean installation, and, as you can see below and with the system powered on, blue LED's I talked about a few pages back helps complete the look. I'm not a big fan of flashy cases, but the light is subtle enough that I could actually see myself keeping it on.As I finished my analysis of the case, I was hard-pressed to find many cons with Phantom. The bulk of the issues I encountered were during installation: the proximity of the PSU standoffs to the fan guard, the narrow opening for the 12v motherboard power connector, and the rubber edging coming loose from the wire pass-throughs on the motherboard tray. All of these have relatively simple fixes, but those of you who pick up this case, may want to keep them mind for your install.The NZXT Phantom is an excellent example of form and function working together. With four fans included in the stock configuration and room for three more, you can expect plenty of cooling performance. The integrated, and prewired, five-channel fan controller makes adjusting these fans a relatively easy process. The Phantom also has support for a dual-radiator if your system needs a little extra cooling and you'd like to go the water route.When it comes to appearance, the Phantom also does very well. As I mentioned above, this is a fairly subjective category, but I think a good portion of the community will find the design appealing. NZXT cases tend to vary between flashy and subtle, and with the Phantom, I think they struck a good compromise. The clean lines, quality paint job, and black mesh vents, help contribue to a professional, attractive appearance. For a really unique look, I could see a lot of users opting for the red or white cases as the paint color extends to the exterior as well. I have to admit, though, the black has definitely grown on me.The same attention to detail paid to the appearance, extends to the construction quality as well. The amount of plastic used on the exterior may cause some to hesitate, but as we saw when the panels were removed, all of the important structural elements are made out of steel. I was equally happy to see the absence of plastic in the motherboard and graphics card mounting hardware. There's a lot to be said for traditional screws when it comes to securing expensive, high-end, hardware. Of course, by using thumbscrews for the graphics card, NZXT can sneak in the tool-less claim there.The tool-less aspects of the case also help earn it some points in terms of functionality. While the tray system used for the 3.5" drives has been seen before, and the 2.5" drive installation required a screwdriver (not really a con in my book), the latch system used for the 5.25" drives is definitely innovative. The Phantom also picks up points for compatibility and flexibility given it's support for E-ATX motherboards, larger graphics cards and heatsinks, watercooling, seven fans, and multiple drives. I hit a few snags during installation as discussed above, but for the most part the process went smoothly and the built-in wire management features helped keep things tidy.The Phantom isn't available yet, but when it is, you can expect an MSRP of $139.99. It's an enthusiast price for an enthusiast case, but I don't think you'll be disappointed. The four included fans and built in fan controller will offset the cost somewhat, and for me, the thoughtful design and construction quality help make the case truly worth the price.Pros:+ Room for seven fans (four included)+ Integrated fan controller+ Professional, attractive design+ Excellent paint job (inside and out)+ High quality components+ Support for watercooling, large graphics cards and heatsinks, and E-ATX motherboards+ Built-in wire managementCons:- Opening for 12v motherboard connection is a bit tight- Power supply standoffs may contact fan guards and cause an alignment issue- Rubber guard surrounding motherboard cable pass-throughs falls off easilyRatings:Excellence Achievement: Benchmark Reviews Golden Tachometer Award.Questions? Comments? Benchmark Reviews really wants your feedback. We invite you to leave your remarks in our.Related Articles:
NZXT Phantom Full-Tower Case PHAN-001BK
Empfehlung von hardwaresecrets.com vom 2010-07-30 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom Case Review
The NZXT Phantom is an interesting option for the user who wants a case with tons of features at an affordable price. The overall construction quality, however, can?t be compared to the one found on more expensive products, and therefore if you are freak about quality, you should look for a different product..
NZXT has just announced the Phantom, a full-tower case with tons of exciting features, that will reach the market in September. Let?s take an in-depth look at it!
Empfehlung von PureOC vom 2010-07-28 00:00:00.0
NZXT Phantom
Stealthy looks, great features, and an attractive price.
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MasterHightech BT-ST-A8989.BR Barebone MiniITX 150W Red
Infos Barebone,
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47.90 €* |
58.89 €* |
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Smart Teck ST-A9089.BB 150W Black
Infos Barebone, Mini-ITX,
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47.90 €* |
58.89 €* |
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Advance Aeolus 8616G Miditower 480Watts Black
Infos Miditower, ATX,
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zur Zeit kein Bild verfügbar
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39.00 €* |
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(26 Stimmen)
