In Win D-Frame Review 21

In Win D-Frame Review

(21 Comments) »

Introduction


I would like to thank In Win for supplying the review sample.

In Win was founded in 1985, with a focus on manufacturing and marketing PC cases. They have come a long way since then and not only offer various enclosures for all types of users but also power supplies and server enclosures. Their case designs have made some waves in recent months, as they have released bold-looking enclosures that also cater to the female PC user through their design.



In Win D-Frame
Case TypeOpen-Air Chassis
MaterialsAluminum & Metal
ColorOrange/Blue or Red/Black
Drive Bays External 5.25" x 1Internal 3.5" x 3, 2.5" x 2
Form Factor ATX, Micro ATX
Expansion Slots7
Case Cooling120mm Front Fan x 1 (optional)120mm Bottom Fan x 3 (optional)
Dimensions482 x 305 x 668mm(19" x 12" 26.3")
WeightN/A
SwitchesPower / Reset
I/OFront Port: USB 3.0x 2,HD Audio

Packaging


The In Win D-Frame ships in a huge, wide box. With a primarily black backdrop, the front only has the name and a single image of this unique case. Turning the massive box around, there is even less information present here. You will find the specifications on one side and which color variant is within the package, orange/blue or red/black, on the other.


Buyers need to assemble the chassis themselves, which is why In Win had to figure out a proper way to ship the parts. The package contains one big block of foam with various cutouts for each part. You have to drop the box on its side and pull the inner block out by grabbing the handle.

Contents


The numerous parts may be quite daunting at first, as you look at them spread out on the table. They took up the entire area of my workshop—right where I take pictures. You also receive a cardboard box full of all the smaller parts you need to assemble the D-Frame. All of them are clearly labeled. You should have no issues putting everything in place properly by following the provided instructions.


In Win also includes the tools necessary for the assembly process, which is a nice touch. On top of that, there is a bag full of perfectly sorted screws and bits that are required to fill the chassis once it has been assembled.
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Apr 8th, 2025 23:16 EDT change timezone

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