Specifications:

• ATX 2.03 Compliant

• Motherboard Configurations: Baby AT, ATX, MicroATX

Super-convenient features

• Elastic Slide Drive Bay--needs only one screw to assemble !

• Snap-in front panel

• screwless and wire-free

• Built-in standoffs save assembly time

Fans

• Two 120mm standard system cooling fans, 1 front-mounted and 1 rear-mounted

Drive Configuration

• Up to 7 Drive Bays

• Three 5.25" exposed

• Two 3.5" exposed for FDD and ZIP

• Two 3.5" (1") hidden

Dimensions

• 210mm W x 445mm D x 420mm H (8.5" W x 17.75" D x 16.75" H)

The case starts out in life as a Yeong-Yang Lunar YY-5042 case  before Overclock Warehouse does their magic. For starters, let's take a look at the case stripped, and take a look around.

Looking at the front, with the plastic bezel off, you can see all of the accessible drive bays. The top drive bay is for a floppy drive, while the top bay of the bottom three 3" drives, is designed for an Iomega ZIP internal drive. Three 5" bays are available, and is standard for Mid-Towers. Drives install with screws, rather than the drive rails I have come to know and love, but this is a minor point. The intake fan cutout holes are considerably larger than on your typical case, and shouldn't restrict airflow very much at all. 

Inside the case is roomy enough, for a tower this small. Most of the mainboard standoffs are pre-raised, saving a little time installing most mainboards. I needed to use 3 standoffs for the ECS P6VXA Socket370 board I threw in it, instead of the 8 required by most boards. Your average sized ATX mainboard should drop in with no worries. The 3" lower drive tray is held in place with 1 screw, and slides in and out for easy drive removal/install. You'll notice the BIG 120mm fan in the back of the case along with it's twin, hidden in the bezel towards the front.

Next page: Fans and power supply

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