Rosewill Cullinan Case w_ Tempered Glass _ Computex

Comex 2016: Rosewell Cin Case Review

We're here at Comex 2016, and it's our final day of coverage. We've done plenty of work already, but now we're looking at another case that's coming in Q3 of this year. The Rosewell Cin is a new case that's got tempered glass, which seems to be a bit of a trend this year. Rosewell is sticking right there with the rest of the industry and taking advantage of this trend.

The main thing about the Rosewell Cin is that it's got tempered glass on three sides: the side, the front, and the right side. It also supports standard motherboard form factors, so you can expect most mid-to-high-end systems to fit inside it. On the back, there are three 2.5-inch SSD sleds, which should provide plenty of room for storage upgrades. There's also a bottom front two 3.5-inch HDD drive cages, providing even more options for expansion.

The fan count isn't yet finalized, but it can fit up to 310 fans in the front, with 120 fans in the top and possibly five fans in total. The stock configuration is still unknown at this point, but we're expecting a good balance of airflow and quiet operation. The price will be $150 for RP, marking it as mid-range to high-end case.

In addition to its standard features, the Rosewell Cin includes magnetic dust filters, which have become increasingly popular in recent cases. These are designed to make cleaning the interior easier and more efficient. There's also a fan speed controller in the front, allowing you to adjust fan speeds for low, medium, or high settings. This controller connects to a Fan Hub in the back, powered by Molex.

The Fan Hub is an interesting feature that provides four or five fan connectors. While it may not offer PWM support, it does provide enough power to handle most cases' needs. With this and the other features, the Rosewell Cin should be able to keep systems cool without making too much noise.

We also wanted to take a look at two small mechanical features of the case: the Raptor 22 and Himars. These are more like prototypes than actual products, but they're still interesting examples of what could be done with cases in the future.

The first feature is the Raptor 22, which appears to be just a drive bay cover. Instead of a hinge door, it has this push mechanism that allows you to open and close it easily. This mechanism is made from plastic gears, adding an air of coolness to the overall design. However, its status as a prototype makes it difficult to determine if we'll see anything like this in actual production cases.

The second feature is Himars, which can be pulled off with ease due to its mesh filter front panel. This allows for easy access to internal components without having to remove any parts of the case. Underneath, there's a hot-swappable mechanism connecting to SATA connectors on the PCB. While it doesn't work perfectly yet and isn't compatible with 2.5-inch drives, it's an interesting approach to designing cases that encourage customization.

As always, we'll be keeping an eye out for more information about these products as they become available. In the meantime, check out our CompyTex coverage for more case lineups and updates on upcoming products. We'll have a best of case round-up coming soon, so stay tuned!