Lian Li's D8000 Chassis Detailed, Fits Twenty 3.5-inch Drives
This 26-pound behemoth will certainly satisfy all your storage needs, and fortunately it has wheels.
The Lian Li PC-8000 features an all aluminum, full-ATX tower case measuring at 405(W) x 628(D) x 572(H) mm. The case has room to store up to twenty 3.5-inch hard drives, and can be modified to hold 2.5-inch hard drives with a mounting bracket. The PC-D8000 holds so many drives, that the entire front of the case consists of 3.5-inch and 5.25-inch drive bays.

The features of the PC-D8000 aren't limited to storage either. The case includes a removable motherboard tray, allowing for quick external upgrades. The chassis can accommodate large graphics cards measuring up to 16-inchs in length, as well as ATX and HPTX motherboards. It is no surprise that given the size of the case, it features ample room for two power supply units.
The Lian Li PC-D8000 is expected to be available for approximately $300.
2. Throw PC brackets inside of it
3. Have what you see here, I love the wheels.
2. Throw PC brackets inside of it
3. Have what you see here, I love the wheels.
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/Helium-Filled-Hard_Disk-hdd-western-digital,17573.html
Together anything (in a very limited sense) is possible.
Someone buy forty Samsung 830 256 GB SSDs in RAID 0 with $1200 dedicated RAID card just to boot up Windows 7 under a sec.
The Dual PSU capability will be most useful for redundancy, not for doubling up power output.
Years ago, Samsung did a promo in which they did just that. Old SSD tech, much slower than what we have now - and tremendously more expensive too. Imagine... larger capacity at a significantly lower price - with extremely high performance compared to previously. I would love to see this.
Maybe (couldn't find anything with a 5s google search), but it's probably obsolete by now since the damn things are ongoing.