Introducing: RASURBO, the new player
Computer housings at the company fall into three classes. Their names aren’t particularly imaginative, but at least we can note which prefix denotes which group. The most populous group was given the prefix BC in its name. This is an abbreviation of the name Basic Case, which can be understood even with a modest knowledge of English, it is the entry level.
Adventuring through pictures of cottages isn’t really a big etvas we get, but simplicity doesn’t seem to equate to unpretentiousness, at least not at RASURBO. The exterior is simple in all cases, but just flashy enough. We find the right amount of fan space everywhere, and we can screw in enough from the storage bins. Anyone who builds specifically target hardware should have enough of three hard drives, but there shouldn’t be any grief for anyone who would use more than that, as there are also cottages where we can screw in no less than seven pieces. This is perhaps a bit of a good thing for an entry level house.
There’s no particular problem with plating, though it’s a fact that we don’t get a lot of extras here either. On the other hand, the edges of the plates are folded back nicely everywhere, so we don’t have to recall the beauty of the old days when we ripped our hands with cheap houses, giving our blood for a new configuration.
After the BC houses, follow the SC, i.e. Silent Case houses. While the previous group was the most populous, it was the least, with only two cottages.
With regard to SC houses, the article writer scratches his head hard at what he is writing, what makes Silent a Silent. The thing is, apart from being able to screw twelve-inch fans into it, we find nothing quiet in them. The fact that it does not have power at the factory reinforces the silence, but this is only temporary because it is difficult to build a machine without power.
These houses do not differ significantly from the BC houses, which represent the entrance level, either externally or internally. As with them, so now we can only describe that the exterior is simple but adequate, and the interior is without all the extras, but at least normally put together.
The top of the RASURBO houses is represented by the GC series. Unsurprisingly, once again, an acronym for the Gaming Case family is denoted by GC. This family includes three, or, to be exact, two houses. Two because the GC-01 and GC-02 only differ in color.
These houses are a bit deceptive because on the one hand they have been given an attractive look and on the other hand the interior design rivals the simplicity of the woods. We get essentially the same quality and complexity as the entry level and the tiling of the Silent Case.
The real peak among the houses is a production called Xange. Surprisingly, the name is no longer ordinary, and the interior is completely different from the other pieces. Here we can finally see the possibility of screwless mounting, and the plating has been given a nice black finish.
In terms of exterior, we also get some extras. The plastic insert on the front panel can be available in several colors, just as the backlight of the displays on the top panel can be adjusted to six different colors. These displays can otherwise indicate fan speed and temperature.
