The Carbide 110Q model offers an opaque black design designed to reduce the noise level heard from the system - at a very surprising price
Most of the common packages on the market today place the emphasis on flashy design, usually with colorful illuminations and glass cladding, rather than on as low a noise level as possible - but there are also exceptions to this to our delight, even with the biggest and best-known names.
The American Corsair is proving the point these days with its fresh budget Carbide 110Q model, with a classic and restrained black metallic design that emphasizes insulation from the outside world to reduce unwanted volume - at a recommended price of only $ 70 (about NIS 250), Excluding tax.
The favorite chassis is a Mid-Tower that fits in or smaller ATX motherboards without compromising the internal hardware dimensions with the ability to cram in graphic cards Up to a maximum length of up to 33 inches, power supplies up to 18 inches and air coolers for the main processor up to 16 inches high.
The Carbide 110Q features front and rear audio reducer covers, built-in dust on the bottom and front, a front panel with a pair of 3.1 Type-A USB connectors and a quiet 3.5 millimeter integrated for audio, space for a pair of drives storage 3.5 inch configuration plus space for a pair of drives storage 2.5-inch, space for a single 5.25-inch drive for optical media readers - and space for a 120-millimeter fan in the rear and up to three 120-millimeter front fans, which can be replaced with a pair of 140-millimeter fans or a dual radiator of up to 280 millimeters.
Corsair will also offer a case called Carbide 110R that will offer identical mechanical properties at the same price but with tempered glass cladding on the side, for the benefit of those who still prefer a look over mute - and both will become available for official purchase in the coming weeks. Want to try and guess if they will reach the Holy Land, and how much will it cost the local audience? Let's do this in the comments.
