In-Win Release the MATRIX
"In-Win Development Inc. Taiwan has launched a new PC case called MATRIX"
Published: 21st October 2008 | Source: In-Win |
In-Win Release the MATRIX Chassis 
Taiwanese manufacturers of computer chassis', power supplies, UPS' and digital storage devices, In Win, has released the latest in their range of PC enclosures called the Matrix. The Matrix, according to In Win is aimed squarely at the PC gamer and boats a number of attractive features: simple and space saving design; a new PPCT structure design; advanced thermal properties and superior acoustic performance.
360 Degrees Visual Effect
Complex features are all hidden underneath this clean line of design, creating a non-obstructive 360 visual effect.
Smart Cable Management
The brilliant back panel design enables wires to be concealed inside the chassis. It provides a clean contemporary look with a smart cable management feature.
Partition Plate Cooling Technology (PPCT)
By separating the CPU fan from the heat sink to reduce back draft, Partition Plate Cooling Technology (PPCT) efficiently streamlines the airflow in a unilateral direction to provide an exceptional thermal performance.
Volume VS. Size
With less than 12.5L volume size, IN WIN Matrix’s thermal and acoustic solutions outperform larger cases. Its superior design allows the Matrix to accommodate all exiting standard components and support up to 4 FULL height expansion cards.
Excellent Thermal Solution
Efficient air flow design and a 6cm fan for the hard drive keeps the system stable and performing at the peak of its capability.
Removable Mesh
The side panel with thermal vents has a removable mesh that prevents dust from clogging into the power supply.
View the press release here
View additional information about the In Win Matrix chassis here
Discuss the In Win Matrix chassis in our forum
Most Recent Comments
I wouldn't trust CPU-Z's voltage readings. What is it set in the Bios?
1.55v
I really cant remember what the max safe voltage is. Looked on Google but could find the answer.
everything is at stock clocks now stock voltage now
I was under the impression that 1.5V was the most you wanted to pump through a cpu (unless you use water or better)
Stock voltage on my s939 x2 3800+ was 1.35 V IIRC...I'm pretty sure it was the same for the entire Athlon 64 xx00 line
Stock voltage on my s939 x2 3800+ was 1.35 V IIRC...I'm pretty sure it was the same for the entire Athlon 64 xx00 line
I think that the voltage is high
don't make it +1.5
don't make it +1.5
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