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IN WIN 909 Full-Tower Case Preview

Cases & PSU/Cases by leeghoofd @ 2015-12-29

Last month we introduced the marvelous IN WIN 805 enclosure. For those that are not familiar with this Taiwanese company here's a small snippet from the previous article: IN WIN is one of those manufacturers which really continues to innovate. Last year they stole the Computex show with their highly acclaimed S-Frame, an open air chassis made from a single sheet of aluminum. This year at Computex they surprised friend and foe again with the H-frame case -> compare it with a hydraulic operated transformer case. Many of their prototypes and retail products have won lots of awards at many international trade shows. If you want to house your precious hardware in a luxurious case, have a look at the IN WIN catalog. Today we are taking a look at one of their latest breath taking case solutions, the IN WIN 909 Full-tower case.

A Closer Look Part II

Cooling wise the IN WIN 909 can pack some serious potential, though the lack of any fan in the box is something that should be addressed. In this price category at least two fans should be included to provide an airflow inside the enclosure; nevertheless one can install a total of a whopping eight fans in this 909.

Front: 2 x 120/140mm Fans
Bottom: 2 x 120/140mm Fans
Middle: 1 x 120mm Fan
Rear: 3 x 120mm or 2 x 140mm Fans

For the water cooling purists this case also offers several options, though we have some critics on what is possible and how it will be able to cool your hardware. Let us first list the numerous options which are provided by the IN WIN team.

Front: max 280mm radiator with up to 35mm in height
Bottom; max 240mm radiator with up to 35mm in height
Middle: 120mm radiator with up to 35mm in height
Rear: maximum a 360mm radiator with up to 60mm in height.

The front and bottom fans (radiator) are mounted on two separate quick removable brackets, thus allowing fast removal for cleaning or other maintenance operations. Easier to remove two thumbscrews than 8 fan screws. Only the bottom fans have a dust filter that is kept in position by magnets.

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