We’ve featured a couple of PCcasemods that incorporated a computer’s hardware into a desk. If Lian-Li pushes through with its prototype, you won’t need to be a modder to have a desk and PC case in one.
The DK01 is basically a tower case with legs. It has all of the features of an enthusiast PC chassis, including LEDs, a transparent glass panel and tool-less mounting. Lian-Li also said that the monitor mount shown in the image above will be included with the desk if it goes into production.
Head to Lian-Li’s blog for more images of the DK01 prototype.
[CES 2014] ORIGIN PC has a couple of new desktop computer cases for the masses as CES 2014 kicks off with aplomb – offering the all new GENESIS and MILLENNIUM desktop cases which are said to redefine custom high-performance PCs thanks to its aggressive industrial design alongside an exclusive patent pending feature that is known as Variable Mounting. Variable Mounting happens to be a breakthrough feature which will enable the motherboard to be mounted in a quartet of various orientations: Standard ATX, Inverted ATX, 90 degrees or Inverted 90 degrees, where all of them will be within a single desktop chassis design, now how about that for creativity? (more…)
Back during Computex, PC case maker Lian Li was showing off an odd little computer case it crafted from aluminum that looked like a train. The case did more than simply look like a train though, it also moved on its little track. Lian Li has now announced the official launch of its train-themed case called the PC-CK101.
This is a strange theme to me, but if you happen to be a train loving computer enthusiast, you might be in full rigor about now. The train case is made from aluminum and supports mini-ITX motherboards. The case is small but has space for up to three 2.5-inch hard drives.
The computer gets power from a 300 W 80 Plus certified SFX power supply that is included with the case. The case also has a pair of USB 3.0 ports hidden on one side and comes in two versions. The difference between the two versions is that one moves and one is stationary.
The PC-CK101 Standard is the stationary version and will sell for $229. The PC-CK101 Premium is the moving version and will sell for $379. Both versions of the case will be available in the US and Canada at the end of September. If you’re wondering what a moving train computer case looks like, check out the video below.
You’ve got the music, the air conditioning, and the chemicals. All you need now is Hue — an RGB case light controller from NZXT that fills up a spare drive bay with dials to set the color, brightness and pulsation of a bundled two-meter, 24-LED light strip. Fake some ID, hand over $33 and reach for the lasers.
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