|
Lite-On
MT950
Price: ~ $45.00
http://www.loeusa.com
I
got used to having cuts on my hands 365 days a year
ever since the days I started messing with my 486
DX-33, and that was well over ten years ago now that
I come to think about it. I simply got used to using
the cheapest computer cases ever since those days,
and I can tell you that I regret it at this point.
After I finished installing a system into the Lite-On
MT950 this week, I realize how much I’ve been
missing out on the new generation of computer cases.
Before
we continue, let’s take a quick look at the
specs:
|
The
instruction sheet that comes with the case. |
Case
Type |
ATX
Tower Chassis |
Main
Board Size |
ATX
form factors |
Drive
Bays |
4
x 5.25 drive, 2 x 3.5 FDD, 2 x 1" HDD with
optional HDD supports |
Expansion
Slots: |
7
slots |
Power
Supply |
300w
and 400w both AMD Recommended and Intel ATX
12V test pass |
Case
Dimension |
190mm
x 483mm x 445mm |
|
W
x H x D 7.5" x 19" x 17.5" |
Weight:
|
27LBS
included power supply |
Chassis
Metal Material |
0.8mm
SECC |
Front
Bezel Material |
ABS |
|
Front
view of the 5.25" drive bays
|
The
entire case has a very nice matte black finish. We
tried scratching the surface and the paint shows no
signs of chipping off.
|
A
closer look at the front panel with 2 front
USB ports. |
I
really like the front USB ports that they're not placed
at the bottom of the case, which is rather inconvenient
for those of us who place our computers on the floor
and especially on carpet floor. This design makes
it much easier to plug in thumb drives and other devices
directly.
|
A
closer look at the back panel.
|
At
the back of the case, you'll find the I/O bracket
nicely labeled and color coded. PS is missing from
the pictures here, but you should find it packaged
with Sun Cheer 300W power supply on the market.
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