Featuring slim and compact footprint, the Sentey Slim Series SS1-2422 case is an ideal choice for the situation where space is at a premium. Cute yet rugged, and featuring classic red-black color tone with glossy black painting, the SS1-2422 is welcome on everyone's desktop. A front panel LCD display allows direct view of system status. Inside the case, you'll find ample space for your Micro ATX / ITX motherboard, drives and low-profile add-on cards. One pre-installed 80mm top fan helps cool the components. As an added bonus, a robust PSU is included to provide stable and reliable power to your entire system.
Slim CaseMeasuring 15.74" x 4.09" x 12.79" (L x W x H), the Sentey SS1-2422 takes up a fraction of space of standard mid tower or full tower, perfect the space-sensitive users.
CoolingEquipped with one 80mm top fan, the Sentey SS1-2422 provides efficient ventilation and effective system cooling.
LCD DisplayWith a bright LCD display located at the front panel, you can get the vital system information such as fan speed, temperature and more at a glance.
PSU IncludedSentey BCP450-OM power supply unit (250 Watt Constant /450 Watt Peak) is included to handle the power needs of a low-power system.
Pros: Bought this case for a small media PC Build for a friend. She wanted something that looked nice and didn't take up much room, while maintaining enough power to edit video and stream movies. The case looks GREAT. The gloss finish and chrome accents really work well together, and the case overall exudes a high end appearance. Assembly was easy, build quality was on par with similarly priced cases.
Cons: Supplies were missing one MOBO standoff, but I had a spare so it was no big deal. The instructions are poorly translated, but who needs them anyway? The worst issue with this case is the integrated PSU. It has been stable for a week, but it is LOUD. By far it is the loudest fan on this PC, and the only one that is ever audible. There is no way I have found yet to slow it down.
Overall Review: Not sure if the PSU fan has a faulty thermal sensor or if it is just loud to begin with. The exhaust air is never even warm though, so it could very well be a bad sensor. Build: Sentey Slim 2422 MSI 880GM AMD Phenom II x4 955 Sapphire Radeon HD 4650 512mb Low-Profile 6GB GSkill DDR3 1600 1tb Seagate Barracuda