- Shuttle's XPC SB77G5: A Small Form-Factor for Intel Pentium 4 with...
- Casing Out MicroATX
- The Antidote To Tedium: 11 Midi Tower Cases Bring Excitement to the...
- Why 8 New Miditower Cases Do Not Always Deliver
- Chenbro's Granite Case Review
- 15 Case Power Tower Round-Up
- Noiseless Computing: New Case Innovation From Zalman
- 2003 Winter Case Review Part 2: The ATX Avalanche
- 2003 Winter Case Review Part 1: MicroATX Case Madness
- China Dispatch: Adventures in Case Manufacturing
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: midi, towers
Topics: CeBIT
Syndication:
Workmanship And Assembly
Installing the hardware is not complicated. Even long PCI and AGP cards fit in the midi tower. There's still oodles of room between the PSU and the upper 5.25" drives after the computer hardware has been added. Excess cables can easily be stowed away here. The hard drives and CD/DVD drives are mounted on plastic runners. They not only help insulate the drives acoustically, but also prove very easy to handle.

There's still lots of room left over even after the PSU has been installed.

Long PCI cards are no problem for the Blizzard.

Plastic runners ensure the drives are insulated acoustically.
Pros And Cons
Positive
- Adjustable light effects
- Acoustic insulation of drives
- Lots of room inside
- Space for long PCI/AGP cards
Negative
- Very heavy
- Not much room for hard drives
- Poor availability, in Europe only (U.S. orders shipped from Britain)
Accessories
The package contains mostly screws, spacers and drive runners. Don't waste your time looking for a handbook or a system fan though. However, the lack of a handbook is not such a great loss as the connection cables for the front ports are well labeled. A sticker inside the case describes how to mount the lateral fans.
After making inquiries to the manufacturer, we were told that the handbook will be included in the package.

The guide rails are in the HDD cage
- Previous page The Ventilation System
- Next page Aplus Trouper CK-1026-9: A Pale Retro...