• prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • next
  • «»
Page 3 of 8

The NOX Myth – Externals

The overview is quite impressive with the transparent acrylic side panel and interesting hinged front panel. Overall, the case isn’t as big or as heavy as I would have thought though; it’s actually relatively light compared to many other gaming cases and weighs in at just 8.8kg. The size reflects this too though, the Myth is not very tall which is a positive note as many cases these days are huge and just seem too big – this is more compact.

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge

The transparent part of the side panel is protected by a sticky sheet of plastic preventing it getting scratched or damaged in transit. Once you peel it off though, the panel is really quite innovative. The see-through part is similar to half of an octagon and fits around the large side-mounted fan. The fan is also partially hidden behind a black metal grate.

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge

This side panel seems quite typical for the NOX range as many of their enclosures incorporate the feature; maybe it would be nice to see something different but it does look good.

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge

The other side panel is just plain boring black.

The front panel is where most of the design has taken place on this enclosure and it does look pretty impressive. Firstly, there is a long strip running down the hinged part that opens out to reveal the drive bays.

Also, the top part of the section curves in at the bottom leaving two triangles that appear to resemble a pair of eyes (perhaps making the case like a monster from a myth?).

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge

Once the hinged part has been folded it, it looks very similar to a shield (shape wise). The hinges are very smooth yet also hold the panel secure when it’s shut so it doesn’t swing out when it’s not meant to.

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge

Looking behind the shield-shaped panel, you can see the front drive bay panels – 5 in total. Further down is another black grate, where the blue fan on the removable HDD cage inside the main chamber is visible.

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge

Finally, the last external panel – the back- is the usual layout except for the Myth, the PSU is bottom-mounted and so the hole for the PSU to slot into is at the bottom.

The rest of the back is fairly conventional to any case: 7 PCI slots, two grommet-filled holes for water cooling purposes and finally a 120mm fan next to the motherboard slot.

NOX Myth Case Review

Click to enlarge
  • prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • next
  • «»
Page 3 of 8

Search

Sponsor

NetPortal

Latest Article

CoolIT Domino i5 Testing

Back in July this year we tested the CoolIT watercooling kit using a heavily overclocked AMD 7750+ BE. It’s performance really surprised us with it absolutely caning the other coolers in question. However, processors have quickly moved on since July and we’ve got the likes of the Intel Core i7 and recent i5 dominating the market. For this reason, we thought some i5 testing using our trusty CoolIT Domino was in order. Let’s see if the performance from the Domino still survives in this day and age…

Read Article »

Related Content

Mar 17

Tsunami Ultimate II 3500 2xHDD JBOD Enclosure

The Tsunami Ultimate II is a dual hard drive enclosure which is JBOD/BIG capable. This enables it to be used as two independent drives or combining the capacity of two hard drives. Unlike many dual hard drive enclosures, the Tsunami Ultimate II 3500 is priced at only £22. Does this cheap price impact in poor performance and quality? Time to find out…

Read the Story »
Mar 16

OCZ ModXStream Pro 600 Watt

Quite some time ago we were kindly given the chance to review the OCZ Fatal1ty 700 Watt. Today, OCZ have kindly let us take a look at the 600W ModXStream Pro. Will this 600W Modular power supply perform to the standards of the other units we’ve tested? Time to find out…

Read the Story »
Mar 13

Coolink Lapchilla Laptop Cooler

Laptop technology has advanced greatly over the years with different releases of more powerful and compact systems constantly replacing the top notebooks of the year before. However, improving the performance of laptops usually has the knock on effect of producing more heat and so users will commonly seek advice in order to better cool their laptop. An often used approach to this problem is a Laptop Cooler.

However, most laptop coolers do more than simply draw hot air from your system. Many laptop coolers also have become a key feature in making the experience of using a portable machine at a desk more comfortable overall. Most coolers provide an elevated position for the actual laptop which usually features a sort of incline to the keyboard, thus allowing comfortable angles for typing during the longer sessions at the computer.

Read the Story »
Mar 12

Zaward Golf Fan II

Many of you wouldn’t have heard of Zaward before and don’t feel disheartened if you’re one, they’re a fairly new company specializing in specifically computer cooling. One of the most innovative products in their catalogue is what’s called the ‘Golf Fan II’. Unlike most case fans, the Golf Fan 2 features a patent golf-ball-like texture on its fins which according to Zaward reduces noise levels by 15% at the same RPM and airflow. Now I’ve reviewed a lot of case fans in my day and many boast large claims like this, to find out whether Zaward’s marketing department are not just playing about, let’s put it to the test and find out whether it’s true to its word.

Read the Story »