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In Win B2 Stealth Bomber Mid Tower ATX Case
Author: Michael Fiss
Manufacturer: In Win
Source: In Win USA
Purchase: Newegg.com
Comment or Question: Post Here
Page: 4 of 7 [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ]
In Win B2 Stealth Bomber Mid Tower ATX Case
July 03, 2008

Internal Inspection (continued):

In the below left image we see the top section of the case's bare frame. There are covers on two of the 5.25" device bays, with the top one already open for an optical drive, and the bottom one housing the device rail kit. The below right image shows a black box on the inside of the front panel which is where we find the easy access front panel connections. There are also two cables that connect to the small circuit board inside the front panel.

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The tray that contains the drive rails can be pulled out by pressing the two black tabs together. There is another set of drive rails underneath the ones you see in the below left image. The next image shows the last side of the case, not much going on here, but In Win was nice enough to route the cables nicely and has pre-installed some wire management features.

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In most cases the front fan is screwed to the chassis, and can only be accessed with the front panel removed. With the B2 case, pushing a small clip and swinging the 3.5" hard drive cage out provides access to the 120mm ceramic front fan.

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The two 120mm fans in the In Win B2 Stealth Bomber mid tower ATX case are both model number FD1212-A3133E, and are rated for 12V at 0.32A. In the below right image we see the front fan removed from its tray. The small triangular item is one of the four rubber inserts that help keep any fan vibration noise to a minimum.

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One last feature of the B2 case is an extension of the "VGA Turbo Cooling System". One of the 80mm fans, the front most fan, has the ability to spring up to provide another angle of cooling for a video card.

Click Image For Larger View

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