New BitFenix Shogun chassis that has both sides with tempered glass windows.
BitFenix adds to the incorporation of a chassis with tempered glass windows. Specifically, it launches the BitFenix Shogun, which is the evolution or replacement of the Shinobi towers. The BitFenix Shogun has two tempered glass panels, one on each side, the panel on the left side being slightly tinted, while the right window is completely tinted preventing the cables from being seen. The rest of the chassis is made of aluminum, including the upper and lower curved bores, with some elements or parts in SECC steel and ABS plastic.
The BitFenix tower has a large storage capacity, since in the lower area, in the coating of the power supply, we find two specific spaces for 2.5 ”SSD units, as well as two more points in the area where the cables are hidden , adding a total of four slots for 2.5 ”SSD drives, plus another two at the bottom of the chassis and two more in a lower space that can be easily removed. Additionally, six 3.5 ”hard drives can be installed, of which five are convertible to 2.5” drives.
We found in the front of the tower space for three 120mm fans of which two are included or two 120mm fans, which can be replaced to install a 280mm or a 240mm radiator. The rear area admits a 140mm fan or a 120mm fan that is built-in and can be replaced by a 140m radiator or a 120mm one. The upper area we can install two 140mm fans or three 120mm fans, which can be exchanged for a 280mm or a 360mm radiator.
It has space for EATX, ATX, M-ATX and mini ITX motherboards, so we can install the motherboard we want. It supports heatsinks with a maximum height of 175mm and a length of 410mm, as long as we remove the attachments from the front area for hard drives and the power supply will have a maximum of 250mm in length.
Connectivity is another important factor, as it has two USB 3.0 ports, as well as two USB 2.0 ports, as well as audio output and microphone input. It has a weight of about 14Kg. We don't know the price or availability of this chassis, but it doesn't really look bad.
Source: TomsHardware
