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Overclockers UK Titan Forcebox VR10 Mini-ITX System Review

OCUK System Front CaseOCUK System Full View 2

The OCUK Titan Forcebox VR10 is a Mini-ITX system, using the excellent looking Phanteks Evolv chassis.

OCUK System Front Panel OCUK System Front Fan

The front panel I/O consists of a reset button, two USB 3.0 ports and headphone/microphone inputs. The front panel comes off entirely, revealing a dust filter and a single large intake fan, along with some LEDs.

OCUK System Full View OCUK System Top Panel

Taking off the side panel reveals all of the hardware we have to work with.

As usual, the team at Overclockers UK has done an excellent job creating a clean build, with all wires routed optimally, with nothing obstructing air flow. There is no exhaust fan on the rear of the case but given the efficient nature of the Intel Core i5 6400, this shouldn't really have an impact on CPU temperatures.

OCUK System SSD

The secondary hard drive is hidden underneath the power supply shroud but the Kingston SSD is proudly on display.

OCUK System Internal Shot OCUK System Cooler

This system comes equipped with a fairly standard 92mm air cooler, with six heat pipes and plenty of heatsink fins to help disperse of any heat efficiently.

OCUK System 1080

For the graphics card, the OCUK Titan Forcebox VR10 comes with a GTX 1080 Founder's Edition, which is a very powerful GPU for an £1,100 system. The reference design here has been tweaked a bit, making room for a vapour chamber and exhausting all heat directly out of the back of the card.

OCUK System Power Supply

An efficient PC needs an efficient power supply to go with it, so OCUK have included a KOLINK KL-600, an 80Plus Bronze rated 600 watt power supply that will provide more than enough power for this system.

OCUK System Cable Management

As we already mentioned, cable management is excellent in this build. Behind the rear panel, you will find all of the cables grouped together as closely as possible and tied down, making it easy for the side panel to slide on and off.

OCUK System IO

Finally, we have the rear I/O, which offers just enough inputs, with two additional USB 3.0 ports and four more USB 2.0 ports. There is also Ethernet, DVI and a PS2 port for keyboard compatibility.

There is often a lot of debate surrounding the value that goes into a pre-built system and while parts can often be found slightly cheaper, there is a lot to be said for build quality. It is clear from this system that OCUK ensures a very high standard when it comes to presentation and cable management.

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8 comments

  1. It looks like a nice build but I don’t understand why you’d go mITX and put it in a case that big. Built something similar (980 rather than 1080, 4690K rather than 6400) last year in a Node 302 and I thought that was on the “big” side of things 🙂

  2. valgarlienheart .

    £1200 and you get that dodgy PSU, also that CPU/GPU combo isn’t ideal, the CPU will be costing you FPS and if you were using a G-SYNC monitor you’d want to stay in that window rather than drop out.

  3. I up vote your comment.

  4. Wow what a mismatch! This has so many WTF moments. Its like someone took the most expensive GPU they could find then raided the bargain bucket for the rest. The case is the ugly stepchild of the phanteks range, steel and plastic when everything else they do is aluminium, so automatically you move up to the Phanteks Enthoo and a Matx mobo, if your sticking with air cooling put a thermalright Macho on it. £30 120gb SSD really???, that PSU I think that’s been covered. I could go on but how on earth this has as pro’s the case and well balanced specs £600 GPU vs £30 SSD. MUST HAVE??? Either must avoid or must reconfigure. On the plus side this is one of the better gaming benchmark suites I’ve seen on Kitguru recently hurrah for The Witcher : )

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  6. First: H110 chipset has only 6 lanes of PCI Express. This is severe.
    Second: Why would you pair the best single GPU ever with the lowest end i5???
    Third: Who the hell is Kolink???
    I really respect PC Builders, but this is literally going too far just to put a 1080 in a PC.

  7. Kolink and Rascom are the companies behind Noctua so Kolink has a solid track record even if its name is not well known.

  8. Well that is good to know, honestly. I just read the info and Kolink seems to be an OEM of some sort of Noctua’s, although they have lots of responsibilities, which makes it vital for Noctua http://noctua.at/en/rascom-kolink. Sorry, Kolink. I never meant to be rude to you