Insurgency Labs, a new company in the PC hardware scene, has just launched its very first PC case. If you want something different from the usual rectangular or fishtank boxes we typically use to house our hardware, then the new ModuCase ITX modular chassis might be up your alley.
The ModuCase ITX Premium Modular Case is designed specifically for small form-factor builds. It uses an open-air configuration, so you'll always have easy access to your hardware and can easily swap parts in and out. Ultimately, you'll end up with an extremely small form factor build, but with a full-sized ATX power supply on the bottom, ensuring compatibility with high-end hardware.
The addition of support for ATX-sized power supplies makes the ModuCase ITX more flexible than standard SFF cases, which typically require an SFF-sized power supply, which aren't as common on the market. The chassis is crafted with durable materials, but they are also 3D-printed, opening up plenty of modding possibilities for hobbyists with a little CAD knowledge.
Here is everything that comes in the box:
- Motherboard Mounting Base: A sturdy foundation to securely hold your motherboard.
- PSU Mounting Base: Designed to provide a snug fit for ATX power supplies.
- Routing Back Cable Support: Keeps your cables neatly organized for a clean build.
- Motherboard Backplate: Adds additional support and stability for the motherboard.
- SSD case (1x): SSD enclosure that fits perfectly between the motherboard base and the backplate for additional expansion.
- GPU Support: Ensures your graphics card stays firmly in place, preventing sagging.
- Screws (4x): Essential hardware for securing components.
- Motherboard Spacers (8x): Helps elevate the motherboard to prevent contact with the case.
The Insurgency Labs ModuCase ITX Premium is available now, priced at $115 CAD, which equates to just over £90 GBP. As these cases are shipped from Canada, you may have to spend a little more on imports if you are buying from Europe, the US or elsewhere.
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KitGuru Says: Would you like a test-bench style chassis like this over a standard enclosed case?