Wednesday, August 7th 2013

Lian Li Unveils the PC-10N Mid-Tower PC Chassis

Lian-Li Industrial Co. Ltd, today announces a new brushed aluminum mid tower chassis with side mounted radiator support, PC-10N. Besides allowing for a 240 mm radiator to be placed on a hinged bracket, the PC-10N forgoes the traditional motherboard tray, and instead implements a railing mount design for increased thermal performance and better cable management.

Side Mounted 240 mm Radiator Support
A hinged bracket directly across the CPU allows DIY builders to install a 240 mm radiator in the PC-10N. The bracket secured by thumbscrews can be swung open on its hinge to allow for easy access of the internal components.
Railing Mount Motherboard Tray
Lian Li's railing mount technology greatly improves airflow under the motherboard, helping systems run cooler. This design replaces the traditional solid motherboard tray which can block airflow and adds to system weight and cost. The railing system also provides better routing options for internal wiring and cables, reducing clutter, improving system appearance and further improving airflow.

Tool-Less Hard Drive Installation
Hard drives can be tool-lessly installed in the PC-10N. The six 3.5" drives and one 2.5" drive are secured in the two HDD cages by quick-access thumbscrews with rubber suspensions to greatly reduce irritating noise and vibrations. An additional 2.5" can be installed using four standard screws. Additionally, the top HDD cage can be removed tool-lessly allowing for increased airflow and more space for longer expansion cards.

Thermal Design
Two 120 mm fans with air filters located in the front of the chassis pull in cool air. Once the front bezel is tool-lessly popped off, the front fans can be effortlessly removed. The rear 120 mm exhaust fan pulls hot air out of the chassis, and an additional 120 mm fan can be installed in the top panel.

Compatibility
VGA cards up to 300 mm (11.81") in length can fit in the PC-10N when the top HDD cage is not removed, and 430 mm (16.9") when the cage is. CPU coolers up to 155 mm are supported.

The Lian Li PC-10N also supports power supplies up to 300 mm (11.81 inches). Ventilation slits underneath the PSU, with a removable pull-out air filter, help increase the life and performance of the power supply and system.

Connectivity
The front I/O panel is stylishly placed on an angle on the right side of the front panel and contains two USB 3.0 ports and HD audio connections.

The PC-10N is available in two color options: silver (PC-10NA) and black (PC-10NB).

Product Features
  • Supports ATX and Micro-ATX motherboards
  • Side mounted 240 mm radiator support
  • Railing mount motherboard tray
  • Holds up to six 3.5" HDDs and two 2.5" HDDs
  • Front I/O panel: Two USB 3.0 ports and HD audio connections
  • Tool-less side panels
  • Two color options: Silver and Black
  • Two color options: Silver (PC-10NA) and Black (PC-10NB)
  • MSRP: €114,90
  • Availability: after August 15th
Add your own comment

6 Comments on Lian Li Unveils the PC-10N Mid-Tower PC Chassis

#1
micropage7
nice idea, but i prefer rad on top or front.
Posted on Reply
#2
RCoon
micropage7nice idea, but i prefer rad on top or front.
its is a good idea, means the socket and vrms will get airflow from the radiator. Then again some people like to see their mobo setup, as opposed to half a radiator grill...
Posted on Reply
#3
Unregistered
That rail system is a nice idea, but I prefer a hole for changing CPU coolers without having to take the board out.

Edit, I think you can change the cooler without taking board out :S
#4
Octavean
This case looks like you could mount a closed loop single fan radiator system outside the case at the rear. All you would have to do is remove the rear fan and fan guard grill because the cut out for the tubing isn't individual holes but rather notches cut out of the fan hole.

Don't ask me why anyone would want to do that but I have always wanted to.
Posted on Reply
#5
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
looks cramped. even for a mid tower....
Posted on Reply
#6
Unregistered
With no motherboard tray, it might be a tad difficult getting the cabling tidy.
Dec 22nd, 2024 15:31 EST change timezone

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