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InWin Launches D5 E-ATX Mid-Tower PC Chassis

btarunr

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System Name RBMK-1000
Processor AMD Ryzen 7 5700G
Motherboard Gigabyte B550 AORUS Elite V2
Cooling DeepCool Gammax L240 V2
Memory 2x 16GB DDR4-3200
Video Card(s) Galax RTX 4070 Ti EX
Storage Samsung 990 1TB
Display(s) BenQ 1440p 60 Hz 27-inch
Case Corsair Carbide 100R
Audio Device(s) ASUS SupremeFX S1220A
Power Supply Cooler Master MWE Gold 650W
Mouse ASUS ROG Strix Impact
Keyboard Gamdias Hermes E2
Software Windows 11 Pro
In Win Development Inc. (InWin), a leading innovator in PC enthusiast and gaming hardware, has launched its D5 E-ATX mid-tower PC chassis for PC builders looking for optimized airflow, sensible layout, and versatile hardware installment. With tool-less quick-release panels, a rotatable PCI-E mounting bracket, and optimized cable management, the D5 offers a PC building experience that unlocks build convenience and unparalleled performance.

The full mesh front and top panels ensure optimal cooling for the internal components. Inside is a removable cable shield on the motherboard tray, which not only discretely and effectively manages cable clutter, but also is designed to channel and concentrate airflow towards the main hardware. Offering mounting areas for a total of three front fans, three top fans, and one rear fan. There are excellent air-cooling opportunities, and liquid cooling support for both 360 mm and 280/360 mm radiators. Matching the all-black chassis aesthetic, InWin bundles a Neptune AN120 ARGB fan as a starting point for PC builders that often prefer to choose their own fans. The AN120 offers an exceptional performance-to-noise ratio at just 20.5 dBA nominal and up to 60 CFM airflow.



Easy Access and Hardware Installation Options
Accessing the PC is incredibly simple thanks to InWin's tool-less quick-release side panels, which pop-off and give easy access for a comprehensive upgrade, or just to make quick adjustments to the internals. Get creative and make use of the modular, rotatable PCI-E mounting bracket that complements dual-GPU systems, multi-PCI-E card configurations, or future proof potentially larger cards. A magnetic GPU holder is provided to support heavier graphics cards.

Say Goodbye to Desk Clutter
The cleverly concealed headphone hanger keeps the workspace tidy, organized, and ready for action. The front I/O is mounted on the top for convenience for PC users that keep their PCs beneath desks, and to keep the front airflow unhindered. It includes a high-performance USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 Type-C connector, two USB 3.2 Gen 1, and a 3.5 mm HD audio combo jack.

Ready for Powerful Hardware & Backside Cabling
Despite only being a mid-tower, the D5 supports premium E-ATX motherboards up to 12x10", large ATX PSUs up to 180 mm, GPUs up to 365 mm in length, and air cooling heatsinks up to 165 mm high. The motherboard tray supports the latest ASUS BTF and MSI Project Zero motherboards with backside connectivity.

For more information, visit the product page.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site
 
Looks like a decent case and compared to their usual underwhelming blingy crap far better in every aspect(cooling, features and hopefully value as well).
 
cable shield on the motherboard tray, which not only discretely and effectively manages cable clutter
Hello InWinny......

FYI, "managing" cable clutter & hiding it behind a "shield" are 2 different things... and yes, you CAN do one without the other...

And also, this case is yet anutha MEH in a mega-sea of other MEH's already in existence, please stop releasing these "new but not new" crapola boxes unless/until you have something unique or revolutionary to offer :D
 
And also, this case is yet anutha MEH in a mega-sea of other MEH's already in existence, please stop releasing these "new but not new" crapola boxes unless/until you have something unique or revolutionary to offer :D
Why? I noticed a while ago that you leave a comment like that under every case release and... why? We have solved, essentially, PC cases. We know what works for airflow and for noise deadening. Any time anything "new and revolutionary" in this space comes up it usually turns out to be kinda pointless or just bad. I think the last time we had a noteworthy thing going in the ATX tower space was what, O11 with it's interesting layout? Hell, the arguably best airflow case of the last five-ish years is the Fractal torrent which has a crazy innovation of... moving the PSU back to the top to facilitate a bottom-to-top airflow since heat rises. Much wow.
We solved PC cases. The best are rectangular boxes with many fans for front-to-back flow. Slightly turning the MoBo ala Silverstone Raven isn't a revolution. Too bad, so sad.
 
@Onasi

Well, PC cases may be "solved" for you, but not for me.... and yea, I can agree that the airflow & noise things were solved long ago....

However, if you're happy with the way things are design-wise, that's great... for you, but I think that case designers have gotten really lazy & complacent in the past 10 years and are definitely NOT putting forth any effort into making anything that is different in any way and therefore aren't willing to challenge the status quo...

Hence my repeated comments about them, which, the last time I checked (.01975ns ago), we are ALL free to express, regardless of whether they are good, bad or otherwise...

So sorry if I offended or bored you.....

n.O.t :)
 
FYI, "managing" cable clutter & hiding it behind a "shield" are 2 different things... and yes, you CAN do one without the other.
Unless you're me I require lots of concealer XD.

If this case was just a little bit taller it could have been a decent compact water cooling case as is It will be impossible to get 2 360 rads in without modding I suspect.
 
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