CyberpowerPC has just announced that it will soon release a new desktop PC chassis, dubbed kinetic series kasing. Calling unusual chassis will not provide sufficient credit. CyberpowerPC certainly makes a bold step when designing this case, and this applies to cooling architecture and chassis appearance.
The coming kinetic chassis is definitely not your typical gaming PC case. All-White Builds has become something, but CyberpowerPC mixes pure white with metallic, the gold shade rust on the front of the kasing. While on the side, the transparent sports panel chassis that exhibits all components, the front of the kasing is something else fully.
Inspired by kinetic architecture, kinetic chassis has many forms of triangles that together build integrated structures. Whether it’s aesthetically pleasant or not falling into personal preferences, it is difficult to deny that this is the case you will like or hate – it is difficult to remain ambivalent when faced with a unique design.
Closer appearance in this case carrying one question to mind: Is it going to be a hit, or does CyberPowerPC bet on something that won’t appeal to the user’s base? Before creating a verdict, see the way the chassis works to keep the temperature in the bay.
The new cyberpowerpc kinetic chassis is not made only to function as eye candy to unusual Build PC fans: the company designed it to optimize airflow. According to Nam Hoang, the creative director at CyberpowerPC, “Kinetic series is not about maximum airflow, but smart airflow.” He also said that the company modeled this case after a modern satellite that developed and collapsed.
The front of the case consists of 18 individual ventilation that can open and close depending on the current PC requirements stored in it. According to CyberPowerPC, ventilation adjusts based on each degree of temperature change, ranging from fully closed to fully open and anywhere among what is needed.
When the PC temperature is low, ventilation expands to reduce dust intake and noise output. However, when the components in the heat up and additional airfare is needed, kinetic cases open ventilation and make them like that until everything returns to normal. The logic behind the architecture must definitely check, and when fully open, the case can provide more air flow than the typical PC gaming chassis. However, with 18 individual parts, it also has a more potential failure point than regular cases, which might be somewhat risky.
While the design might be controversial, cyberpowerpc violates unspoken norms with kinetic chassis, and it’s never a bad thing. The manufacturer has not announced the exact price or release date of the chassis on these walls.