When the case arrived at my doorstep, I greeted it with a great big hug. I did this mostly because the cardboard box that it was shipped in was fairly large. Thankfully, the package itself was pretty light. Upon shredding through the big brown box, I discovered yet another box. This one, however, beamed at me with a certain feeling of elegance. On the front, we find a picture of the case and the word "Luna" underneath it. The ends are nearly identical, showing pictures of the two colors offered for the Luna series, as well as a few basic specifications. The only difference was a stamp with the words "No Power" indicating that this model does not include a power supply. On the back, we find more color pictures of the various features that are promoted for the case. Let us rip this box wide open!
I was really worried about the case when I removed it from the box, because it was very, very light. The first word that came to my mind was flimsy. My fears were later put to rest, because the case is quite sturdy. We will get into that later in the review. It was nice to see that the case was well-packed in thick styrofoam, and covered in protective plastic. They served their purpose very well, and there were no scratches or any other apparent damage during shipping. While removing the plastic from the side panel window, I observed that it was rather sticky. Initially, I was worried that the light adhesive would leave marks or residue. However, this was not an issue. The protective plastic came off surprisingly clean.
Inside the case, we find a four-page manual that details installation procedures for drives, add-on cards, and front panel leads. Also included was a white box that contained two small bags of various screws, stand-offs, and washers. Are you ready to take a closer look?