Cazcase Front Back Case For Mac

1. Cazcase Front Back Case For Macbook Air
2. Cazcase Front Back Case For Macbook
3. Cazcase Front Back Case For Macbook Pro

Cryorig has announced its new cylindrical PC chassis, which enables system makers and enthusiasts to build Mac Pro-styled gaming computers. The new case can house one graphics card and a mini-ITX motherboard.

Cazcase Front Back Case For Macbook Air

While the chassis can formally support a variety of components, actual capabilities of such PCs will be limited by PSUs and cooling. The Ola PC case will only hit the market in 2017. In addition, Cryorig announced its ultra-slim desktop chassis called Taku. Ola: Designed for Gamers, Inspired by Mac Pro The Cryorig Ola PC chassis can house an SFX power supply unit, a motherboard in mini-ITX form-factor, a typical full-height high-end graphics card (up to 280 mm in length), one 3.5” HDD as well as one or two 2.5” storage devices. The chassis is divided into two compartments: one for the motherboard with the CPU as well as storage devices, another for the graphics card.

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Inside, Cryorig’s Ola has a rather sophisticated internal cooling system that relies on one big 140 mm fan and two shark-gill like side air intake ducts (one for each compartment) that run the length of the case and let in cool air from the outside. Components like CPU and GPU will have to use their own cooling solutions.

At present, Cryorig does not reveal anything about the maximum TDP of a GPU that the Ola chassis can house, but claims that the maximum TDP of its CPU should not be higher than 100 W, which is enough for non-overclocked Intel Core i7 K-series processors in LGA1151 packaging, but which does not give any headroom for overclocking. The 100 W limitation is likely conditioned by supported cooling system, which cannot be higher than 72 – 82 mm and its top cannot be larger than 92×92 mm.

In its press materials, Cryorig shows off its Ola chassis with NVIDIA’s GeForce GTX 1080 graphics card, which consumes up to 180 W. Hence, it should be possible to build a fairly powerful PC using the Ola.

On the aesthetics end, the Ola features a modular front and back panel for multiple textured options. Right now, the company considers brushed aluminum and wood veneer, but when the product hits the market, other options could emerge. Due to its cylindrical form-factor and a tricky internal architecture, the Ola from Cryorig will have a limited amount of external connectors, including at least one for display, audio input/output, a USB 3.0 and so on. Cryorig Ola: Quick Specs Dimensions (W×H×D) 226 mm × 378.5 mm × 205 mm Weight 5 kilograms Motherboard Form-Factor Mini ITX PSU Form-Factor SFX 3.5' Drive Bays 1 2.5' Drive Bays 1 or 2 System Fan 120 mm CPU Cooler Dimensions Up to 7282 mm in height Graphics Card Length 280 mm PSU Length 130 mm External Connectors Power, Audio, USB 3.0, Display Cryorig started to work on the Ola only recently and the chassis is still a work in progress, which is why the company keeps the final specs. The maker hopes to release Ola sometimes in Q2 2017, about a year from now.

The early prototypes will be on display at Computex trade show next month. Taku: Neat, Slim, Holds Your Display Next up is the Cryorig Taku ultra-slim desktop, which is made of 3 mm thick aluminum and which can be used as a display stand. The internal architecture of the Taku is rather simple: it has one sliding drawer, which can house a mini-ITX motherboard with a CPU, a graphics card (which is no longer than 240 mm), storage components as well as an SFX PSU. Due to slim form-factor, the CPU will have to use a cooler, which is no higher than 47 mm, which brings some limitations to TDP and almost certainly leaves no space for any tangible overclocking. Right now, Cryorig is trying to figure out how to best cool-down internal components of the chassis, which is why it does not share its own recommendations regarding CPUs and GPUs. Cryorig Taku: Quick Specs Dimensions (W×H×D) 567 mm × 134.8 mm × 207 mm Weight 8 kilograms Motherboard Form-Factor Mini ITX PSU Form-Factor SFX 3.5' Drive Bays 1 2.5' Drive Bays 1 or 2 System Fan TBD CPU Cooler Dimensions Up to 42 mm in height Graphics Card Length 250 mm PSU Length 130 mm External Connectors Power, Audio, USB 3.0, Display Like the Ola, the Taku is also a work in progress with targeted release dates in late 2016 or the first quarter of 2017. Early prototypes will be demonstrated at Computex.

By. 12:00 am, September 5, 2009. Never put your iPhone in a case, like this highly-protective metal Exovault. When I first went to pick up my iPhone 3G, I was scared. I know what my hands are capable of: Horrible, unthinkable acts of clumsiness. I’ve hurt myself.

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I’ve hurt others. I’ve even hurt my kitties. So why would I want to put this salvific piece of tech gold into harm’s way? I need to protect this treasure, specifically because I don’t have another $600 to spend on a replacement. And I will be needing one soon. But I don’t put my iPhone in a case.

You shouldn’t either. I really have only one reason why my iPhone doesn’t wear clothes, and it offends iPhone case owners every time I talk about my decision. Sure, I can mention that I don’t like the current selection of cases, but that isn’t true.

I really would love to have a macro lens option on my iPhone, so the taunts me every time I walk into the Apple Store. I can show you exactly where it is: second shelving unit, bottom row on the middle right. I can also mention that I don’t like the scratches that cases put on the iPhone, but if it’s in the case all the time, you’re really never going to see them, are you?

My only reason for going caseless is this: A case doesn’t allow me to experience the iPhone. It just means I’m using a bulkier, less attractive iPhone.

I don’t use a screen protector for the same reason. I’m just not getting the same experience if I add all this protective gear.

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Seriously, you look better when you’re not wearing a retainer and safety goggles. Scratch Resistance and Apple Care Believe it or not, your iPhone is scratch resistant where it matters most. I throw my phone onto sandy countertops. I put it in the same front pocket as my keys in my tight jeans so you know there’s some rubbing. And I have yet to see a scratch on the front of my iPhone.

Granted, the back has scratches and wearing on the corners, but that’s not important to me and apparently a case does that to your phone anyway. Also, my current iPhone is a replacement for my last iPhone which was a replacement for my first iPhone.

Because I don’t have a case on my iPhone, dust gets under the screen and eventually builds up to the point where I can’t stand it anymore. When I took my phone to Apple, they replaced it with a new one the first two times. Last time I went they just replaced the screen rather than the whole phone.

The Trade Off So yes, if you work construction and you like to jackhammer and talk on the phone then you should put that gorgeous piece of technology in something protective. And yes, if you go caseless you’re going to get lint under your screen. But no casual case is going to save your baby from that urinal.

And since a case can’t offer you potty insurance, why not enjoy your phone the way Steve meant it to be?