InWin flexes its glass-bending skills with new Signature case — Infinite and F3 revealed at Computex 2024

[Pelican Press 0]

InWin flexes its glass-bending skills with new Signature case — Infinite and F3 revealed at Computex 2024

InWin showed off some exciting new cases at Computex 2024 this year, key among them being the Infinite and the F3. Let’s take a look at the new offerings from the renowned case vendor.

(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

The Infinite is a breathtaking new showcase chassis that highlights some of today’s hottest case trends. The dramatic glass panel sweeps around the system’s internals with a 180° bend, a choice that an InWin rep told us was made to show off the company’s glass-bending skills. The pane is the “largest 180-degree curved glass on a PC,” a fitting choice for InWin’s 11th Signature Chassis. The Infinite joins the likes of the Diey chandelier PC and the spiraling Z-Tower in InWin’s Signature stable.

The Infinite doesn’t stop at just one pane of glass for its over-the-top premium feature set. The case rests on a motor, rotating 45° at the push of a button to reveal its components. This supposedly makes it easier to remove the motherboard and examine your parts, though the awkward angle it comes to a rest at is not exactly natural to work in. The motherboard panel does support the newest back-connector motherboards, as well as form factors up to E-ATX. The case can also support up to a 360mm radiator and one extra exhaust fan just behind the motherboard tray.

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(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

The InWin Infinite rotating to almost its highest position.

(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

The Infinite had no price tag, and we can’t safely guess on what it will end up being; InWin’s Signature line cases are known to cost in the thousands of dollars, though the Infinite is a few levels of insanity below its zany brothers. Regardless of price tag, it is sure to attract only a very select market.

InWin also featured a comparatively much more pedestrian case with its new F3, a shorter microATX sidekick to the F5 full tower.

(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

The F3’s marquee feature is its customizable front panel. Users can rotate the wood, plastic, and steel panels to their liking, creating a front-panel look and airflow option that best suits their needs. The F3’s diminutive size still boasts functionality, fitting up to a 240mm radiator in the front and a 360mm long graphics card in the body, fulfilling Nvidia’s new “SFF-Ready” badge.

(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

The F3 also supports back-connector motherboards, a smart way to keep people from spotting the front-mounted PSU. The case will release in ****** or white and wood (pictured here). Pricing is also yet unknown, though if it’s like the F5, the wood trim will cost you around $20 extra ($169 vs $149 for the F5). We didn’t love the F5 in our hands-on review, but the microATX back-connector case market isn’t exactly full of options.

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