Lazer3D's LZ7 Mini-ITX Chassis is now available to purchase in the UK
This chassis can be configured before purchase to suit your specific requirements
Published: 29th August 2017 | Source: Overclockers UK |
Lazer3D's LZ7 Mini-ITX Chassis is now available to purchase in the UK
Overclockers UK has announced that they will be partnering with this emerging case manufacturer to deliver their latest chassis designs on their storefront, with a wide range of customisation options.
Overclockers UK are proud to introduce Lazer3D exclusively into their range. Lazer3D are manufacturers of ultra-customisable SFF cases with extremely well thought out and thermally efficient designs with small footprints, offering the customer a level of freedom to choose their preferred design that is rarely seen in the market.
The designs available allow for premium enthusiast level hardware to be installed without compromising on cooling so that you can build a tiny powerhouse system that is portable yet packs a massive punch..
All Lazer3D products are designed & manufactured in the UK as standard, meaning that not only is quality guaranteed, but customisation is available on a relatively short lead-time.
At stock, this chassis will offer support for up to two 2.5" drive bays and a single 120/140mm slim fan for ventilation. Direct intakes are available for installed GPUs, ensuring that it is cooled by air that is taken from outside the chassis.
Most parts of this chassis come with more than one colour option, with main panels coming in black and white while other supporting hardware comes with a much wider range of colour options. Some parts have up to 21 different colour options, ensuring that users can get the custom chassis colour scheme of their choice.
Overclockers UK also offers a range of compatible hardware for this chassis, which is available to order alongside the chassis as part of a bundle from CPU coolers and fans to aftermarket chassis feet.
Specification
- Motherboard: Mini ITX form factor
- PSU: SFX PSU Support (Modular and Non-Modular)
- Dimensions: 226mm (W) x 198mm (D) x 158mm (H) – case only - 7.07 Litre volume
- GPU: 1 x Dual Slot Full Height, Up to 186mm length, up to 131mm height
- CPU Cooler: 67mm (below 60mm recommended)
- Cooling: 1 x 140mm/120mm x 15mm fan (slim type) - Positive Pressure setup recommended for best overall results.
- Ventilation: Oversized GPU direct intake vents, 360 degree GPU exhaust ventilation, Dedicated PSU intake and exhaust vents.
- Storage: 2 x 2.5" Drives (up to 15mm thick), M.2 drive under motherboard (with passive airflow)
- I/O: 2 x USB3.0, Headphone, Microphone, Power & HDD activity LED's
- Materials: 3mm/5mm acrylic sheet, high strength 3D printed polyamide SLS corner accents
Features
- Mini-ITX Gaming PC Case
- Ultra Compact 7.07 Litres Volume
- Compatible with Dual Slot ITX length Graphics Cards up to 186mm
- Highly Efficient Airflow Design
- 360 degree GPU exhaust ventilation prevents heat recirculation
- Supports 140mm Slim Chassis Fan
- Large range of colour combinations
- Choice of vent designs to suit your preference of style and performance
- Compatible with dust filters and fan guards
- Range of accessories to choose from
The Lazer3D chassis is now available to order from Overclockers UK, starting at £179.99.
You can join the discussion on Lazer3D's LZ7 Mini-ITX Chassis on the OC3D Forums.
Most Recent Comments
We are going back to the days of sheer brute force power. And with that needs to come cooling, and ITX just can't handle it. The very small handful of AM4 boards either throttle like a pig or are missing a crap ton of features. Yeah sure, with decent audio onboard you need less PCIE slots but PCs are about to go "all out" PCIE with hard drives slowly starting to eat into your lane bandwidth. How are you going to have more than two M.2 PCIE based SSDs on a ITX board?
And Bart, you are right. ITX used to be cheaper because let's face it there's a third of the fibreglass, a third of the cooling and so on. Why the chuff should that cost more? sadly it does. Yeah I know a lot of R&D probably went into this case but it's the size of a shoe box yet costs more than a full sized, glass covered Inwin.
It just makes no sense at all. Plus, how are you going to get Titan X power into a case so small? you're limited to a 1080 at best.
Not for me. Just not for me. I really don't need that extra few cubic feet of air space my PC takes up.Quote
The problem is that ITX is now about pushing as much hardware into as small a place as possible for many people, which often means premium.
If you want to make a cheap system ATX or MATX is usually the way to go, as the boards and cases are readily available and your chassis will then have more upgrade potential.Quote
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