AnandTech - I felt like CES 2012's case designs were fairly predictable: companies that could be expected to produce great stuff produced more great stuff, while other companies that were a little more hit and miss continued to be hit and miss. Yet 2013 has seen some upset. While I personally like some of In-Win's older products for the value they provide, a lot of the aesthetics were caught up in the "gamer" mentality. In-Win still has a couple of ostentatious cases on hand, but they have some very original thinking going on as well.
Maximum PC: Would you pay $799 for a computer case? In-Win is banking on there being a market for premium enclosures that cost a king's ransom, one of those being its new H-Frame 2.0, one of the company's signature cases that was on display at CES.
InWin is well known for making solidly built premium cases, offering a very unique style and a level of quality that can only be seen with a case of this price tag.
Maximum PC: Remember the transforming PC case we told you about yesterday? It's safe to say that In Win captured our attention, so we headed over to the company's booth at Computex to check it out for ourselves. What we learned is that there are actually two versions -- In Win's own, and another that's been certified by Asus ROG (as far as we can tell, that means it's been given some red accents).
