Choosing a great case when building a computer is a tough decision, as you have to consider size, features, aesthetics. It's tough to find one solution that fulfills every need. The BitFenix Prodigy ...

Teenage Engineering today announced a mini-ITX PC case — the computer-1. Within minutes, the self-assembled small form factor PC case sold out. Of course, it did. The computer-1 is a tiny mini-ATX PC ...

What just happened? Teenage Engineering, a Swedish company known for its wireless audio gear and synthesizers, is now expanding into the PC case market by launching the computer-1, a minimalistic mini ...

I recently took delivery of a Fractal Design Define Nano S Mini ITX Computer Case I intend to use in a build. First, SPCR gives the ATX version of this case an endorsement. You can get all the spec's ...

Teenage Engineering, a Swedish design studio, has just released a DIY mini-ITX PC case called computer-1 — and it’s safe to say that it’s truly one of a kind. Small, bright orange, industrial in its ...

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to you. With such a low cost involved, the CR280 from ...

I have had many long hours inside of Antec cases, starting off with my 900. From what I have seen with Antec chassis' in my short time here, is that air flow is key in their concepts. The 900, while a ...

What if your PC case could fold flat, pack up like a briefcase, and still turn heads with its minimalist design? Enter Teenage Engineering’s “Computer-2,” a bold reimagining of what a compact ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. A clean build with meticulous cable management can resemble a work of art and if you're up to the ...

PC enthusiasts considering building a compact computer system may be interested in a new mini ITX case from Jonsplus called the BO 100. Measuring just 239 x 282 x 233mm (W x H x D) in size and ...

For better or for worse, a considerable number of the projects we’ve seen here at Hackaday can be accurately summarized as: “Raspberry Pi put into something.” Which is hardly a surprise, the Pi is so ...