GIGAZONE, a brand owned by GIGABYTE, unveiled its latest chassis, the GZ-M1. Built in the micro-ATX tower form-factor, the case measures 180 x 400 x 365 mm, weighing about 3.5 kg, and is made of SECC steel and ABS. The case includes a few innovations for today's gaming PC builds, including up to 340 mm of headroom for extra-long graphics cards, which can be obtained by detaching a 3.5-inch drive cage. Internally, the case has its PSU bay located above the motherboard tray.

Drive bays include two 5.25-inch, two 3.5-inch (exposed), and two 3.5-inch (discrete, detachable). Ventilation includes one 90 mm rear exhaust, one 80/90 mm front-intake (fan not included), provision for one 80 mm side-panel intake, and provision for smaller 60 mm fans on the drive cages. Its front-panel includes one each of USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 ports, apart from front-panel audio jacks. Slated for market-release on May 28, in Japan, it is priced at 5,480 JPY (US $69).

GIGAZONE, a brand owned by GIGABYTE, introduced its GZ-G1SGS gaming PC chassis. The ATX mid-tower chassis is designed to maintain positive air pressure, and cool multi-GPU gaming PC hardware inside. It features all-black interiors. Drive bays include two 5.25" (with one having an aesthetic optical drive lid), and seven 3.5" bays. The motherboard tray supports ATX, micro-ATX, and mini-ITX boards, with a cutout that makes handling CPU coolers with backplates easy.

Ventilation includes two 120 mm front intake fans, one 120 mm top exhaust fan, provision for one rear 120 mm fan, and two 120 mm fans on the side-panel. The front utility panel includes HD audio front-panel jacks, two USB 3.0 ports (standard header), and two USB 2.0/1.1 ports. Measuring 190 x 490 x 465 mm (WxDxH), the case is largely made of SECC-steel and ABS plastic. Backed by a 1 year warranty, the GIGAZONE GZ-G1SGS is priced at 6,980 JPY (US $86); it will be available from April 14.