BitFenix has released yet another budget case but this time it has an inverted ATX layout. What do we think about this one? Read on to find out.
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BitFenix Outlaw Review
- Thread starter tinytomlogan
- Start date
BitFenix has released yet another budget case but this time it has an inverted ATX layout. What do we think about this one? Read on to find out.
Continue Reading
yassarikhan786
New member
Excellent review as always TTL. I think the awards you gave were fair. You pointed out the flaws, even if they were quite small, but as you said it was those little things that made it stray away from being Gold Worthy. It is still a brill case, despite those little flaws
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Solidarity
New member
I knew from seeing pictures a few weeks ago that cable routing would be hard, i wasn't really expecting there to be very little in the way of it. I think the awards were fair.
silenthill
New member
Nine fans mate ...... Tom what on earth are you doing ....... Gold award mate
peircevongoth12
New member
I can't see where 8 fans would justify a gold award. I think Tom was fair on the awards.
silenthill
New member
Find me one case on the market for 40 £ with nine fan bays and reversed side panel, the only reason why Tom didn't give it a gold award was because of the poor cable capabilities and I bet you he had a lot of debate with himself about it.
Scoob
New member
Nice review Tom,
You know, I often find myself almost talking at the screen during your videos asking "what about this" or "couldn't you do that" and invariably, within a few seconds, you pick up on the exact thing I was thinking of - spooky really lol. *
I think both the review and score are fair, however I think you'd only discover how restrictive it is cabling-wise when you eventually pop a build in there. If you've a build where there's a lot going on, say a pair of GPUs and associated cabling you might have problems. However a more modest build, so a single GPU especially if using a modular PSU, could work quite nicely.
In my view, very generally speaking, if you're looking at a case nearer the budget-end of the market for a new build possibly you're not putting a high-end rig in there. Still, with SLI/CrossFire being a cheap and exceedingly effective upgrade these things need to be considered to future-proof your build, as much as that's possible
Best of luck with the move Tom, hope it goes smoothly.
Cheers,
Scoob.
* The fact you think like me should concern you!
lol
You know, I often find myself almost talking at the screen during your videos asking "what about this" or "couldn't you do that" and invariably, within a few seconds, you pick up on the exact thing I was thinking of - spooky really lol. *
I think both the review and score are fair, however I think you'd only discover how restrictive it is cabling-wise when you eventually pop a build in there. If you've a build where there's a lot going on, say a pair of GPUs and associated cabling you might have problems. However a more modest build, so a single GPU especially if using a modular PSU, could work quite nicely.
In my view, very generally speaking, if you're looking at a case nearer the budget-end of the market for a new build possibly you're not putting a high-end rig in there. Still, with SLI/CrossFire being a cheap and exceedingly effective upgrade these things need to be considered to future-proof your build, as much as that's possible
Best of luck with the move Tom, hope it goes smoothly.
Cheers,
Scoob.
* The fact you think like me should concern you!
murphy7801
New member
Definitely silver it has even for the price quite few design compromises due its apparent adapted nature. Also all those's fan holes and cheap metal must make it slightly structurally weak.
