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Here are the first pictures of two of Bitfenix's newest additions to their case lineup. Presenting the Bitfenix Pandora and the Bitfenix Atlas chassis.
The top smaller case is the Pandora. It is designed for mini-ITX form factor, with dimensions of 160 mm x 418 mm x 459 mm (WxDxH).
It lacks 5.25-inch drive bays, but has room for two each of 3.5-inch and 2.5-inch drives, a standard ATX PSU, and a ventilation system that includes two 120 mm front intakes, and two 120 mm rear exhausts. And yes, you can use them for two 240 x 120 mm radiators or AIO water coolers.
The second case today is the BitFenix Atlas, a cubic case that is designed to compete with the likes of Corsair Carbide Air 540. It measures 383 mm x 443 mm x 541 mm (WxHxD), and is compartmentalized, much like Corsair's case into two sections.
Its motherboard tray can seat E-ATX motherboards. There are no 5.25-inch drive bays, but a whopping ten 3.5-inch, and six 2.5-inch bays. Cooling system includes a staggering six 120 mm front intakes (can convert to four 140 mm), six 120 mm top exhausts (can convert to four 140 mm), a similar configuration at the bottom, and two 120 mm rear exhausts.
This part is simply speculation on my part, but it looks like both compartments can be switched around to suit users who like a right hand or left hand PC configurations, a nice new feature (if this is in fact the case).
Release dates and pricing remains unknown, but more information will be available in time.
Source - Techpowerup


The top smaller case is the Pandora. It is designed for mini-ITX form factor, with dimensions of 160 mm x 418 mm x 459 mm (WxDxH).
It lacks 5.25-inch drive bays, but has room for two each of 3.5-inch and 2.5-inch drives, a standard ATX PSU, and a ventilation system that includes two 120 mm front intakes, and two 120 mm rear exhausts. And yes, you can use them for two 240 x 120 mm radiators or AIO water coolers.

The second case today is the BitFenix Atlas, a cubic case that is designed to compete with the likes of Corsair Carbide Air 540. It measures 383 mm x 443 mm x 541 mm (WxHxD), and is compartmentalized, much like Corsair's case into two sections.
Its motherboard tray can seat E-ATX motherboards. There are no 5.25-inch drive bays, but a whopping ten 3.5-inch, and six 2.5-inch bays. Cooling system includes a staggering six 120 mm front intakes (can convert to four 140 mm), six 120 mm top exhausts (can convert to four 140 mm), a similar configuration at the bottom, and two 120 mm rear exhausts.

This part is simply speculation on my part, but it looks like both compartments can be switched around to suit users who like a right hand or left hand PC configurations, a nice new feature (if this is in fact the case).
Release dates and pricing remains unknown, but more information will be available in time.
Source - Techpowerup