Visually, Foxconn did a good job with the Minotaur midi tower. The plastic front is in the form of a devilish beast, complete with red glowing eyes and two horns up the side - highly reminiscent of the game Diablo. The engineers at Foxconn really went to town on the design, but in their enthusiasm once again chose cheap plastic for the front panel. After opening and closing it several times, the thing fell off. Although it can easily be replaced, it shouldn't happen in the first place. If you fiddle around with USB devices a fair deal and always close the panel like you're supposed to, you'll quickly find that they skimped a bit here on their design work. Four folding feet (which would look better on a duck) give the case a stable foundation.

Hellboy was here; only the horns are longer on the TH202

In the box: lighting elements

Always the little things

Oral gratification? The front connectors are in the mouth
- Beauty Is In The Eye Of The Beholder
- The Test Candidates In Detail
- Little Room For Drives
- Little Room For Drives, Continued
- Codegen ATX-6089: Lightweight, And With A Handle
- Upgradeable Interior
- Coms-Com CF-707: Lightweight Model
- Enermax: Milk-White Case
- No-frills Interior
- Foxconn TH-202 Electric Blue: Hellish Encounter
- Illuminated Interior
- Jeantech JNAF600 Visco: Aluminum Case With Strange Air Filters
- The Filter System Takes Up A Lot Of Space
- Nexus Breeze: Plastic Case With Soundproofing
- Drives Under Construction
- Pros
- Kingwin Mutant X: Gamer Case With 420W PSU
- Room For 11 Drives Total
- SilverStone SST-TJ06: Totally Tubular
- Upside-down World
- Hard Drives Are Installed Vertically In The Case
- Uneec 602BLK: The Best Of Many Worlds
- Lots Of Room For Drives
- Pros
- XGBox Viper: A Case With A Bite
- Muzzle For The Back
- Bright Red Paint Job Inside And Out
- Evaluation
- Features Table
- Features Table, Continued
- Features Table, Continued
- Test Procedure
- We Used This Hardware For The Test, Continued