Home / Component / Cases / InWin launches the new Dubili ATX DIY PC case

InWin launches the new Dubili ATX DIY PC case

InWin, known for its unique-looking cases, has announced yet another unique PC chassis. We present to you the Dubili, a new DIY case. Available in Titanium Grey and Champagne Gold, the Dubili can be bought fully built or in its flatpack version (DIY Edition), so you can build it yourself.

The InWin Dubili is part of the company's iBuild iShare project. By granting users access to each panel independently, each component may be readily adjusted or customised based on user preference.

Because the structural pieces are made of 1.2 mm SECC steel, the Dubili has the same construction as your typical PC case. Moreover, it can be easily transported thanks to the handles, if you so wish to mount them. The tempered glass side panel provides visibility of the internal components, while brushed aluminium and curved parts on the exterior give it a contemporary look.

Its high-airflow design can accommodate high-end PC hardware, including motherboards up to E-ATX size, up to 430mm long GPUs, and up to 180mm long PSUs. The case also supports a variety of cooling options, such as air coolers, AIOs, and custom liquid cooling components, and is capable of mounting a 420mm radiator in the front and a 360mm radiator at the top. The front panel features a USB-C 3.2 Gen 2×2, 2x USB-A 3.2 Gen 1, and HD Audio Combo (CTIA).

The case comes with four pre-installed InWin Jupiter AJ140 fans. At maximum speed, the Jupiter PWM fans can provide a strong 100 CFM of airflow while also offering a broad operational speed range and ARGB lighting effects. The kit also includes a combined fan and ARGB lighting hub.

The InWin Dubili is now available in the EU (select regions) and the US. The flatpack version goes for $230, and it doesn't seem to be available on the EU eStore. As for the standard version, it costs $250/€269.99.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: If you bought a Dubili case, would you get the flatpack version so you could build it, or would you prefer to pay the extra and get the standard version?

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Thermaltake introduces The Tower 250 Mini

Thermaltake has unveiled the Tower 250 Mini, a new Mini-ITX case designed to showcase your …