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In Win B2 Stealth Bomber Case Review PDF Print E-mail
Thursday, 03 April 2008
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In Win B2 Stealth Bomber Case Review
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Let's Go Inside the B2

With side-panel reversed you can see the adjustable duct that can be positioned as close to the heatsink as possible to draw cool air into the system. The second vent is designed in such a way that it allows air to be drawn into the case via the dual VGA cooling system which is comprised of two 80mm ceramic fans that are attached to swing down mounting brackets.  During our tests we were amazed by the fact that the fans were extremely quiet.

This case would be an ideal candidate for a four fan speed controller since you will be trying to adjust a total of four fans.  One other feature that needs to be mentioned is the fact that the 80mm fan located nearest to the front of the case has the ability to be swung out at 90 degree angle so that works in conjunction with the 120mm to help pull the outside air across the hard drives. 

 

Once again we have the 4-position drive cage and you can see the 120mm ceramic fan that bring air into the front of the case.

To install an optical drive or a 3.5" drive you will need to use one of the tool-free brackets, these brackets as you can see are stored in a plastic container which is handy for keeping track of handy items

No screwdrivers are needed to install the metal PCI cover plates, it is just as simple as putting them in place and snapping the latch downward.

The 120mm ceramic fan located at the rear of the case does a great job of removing the air from the inside the B2 all the while doing it without a great deal of noise.

With the front bezel taken off you can see the chrome front of the where all of the rails are stored.  This is about the only way to remove the rails for usage.

 



 

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