One of the biggest mistakes people make when building a PC is giving certain components less importance than they deserve. A clear example is the PC case and unfortunately in lean times when we have to choose a tower we tend to launch on a low budget. NOX took note of this with its Infinite gammaa model that undoubtedly has one of the best ratios between price and performance.
If we are talking about a tower with a suggested retail price of 55 dollars, the first thing we will do is raise our eyebrows and jump to the conclusion that this is one more box among those that the found on the market. However, despite the excellent quality for its price, the Infinity Gamma has a few key absences that explain its lower price, but all without losing the quality levels that make it a great option for those building a PC.
These are the features of the NOX Infinity Gamma
This NOX box comes entirely in black with a c0.6mm SPCC maple hass. Regarding its dimensions, these are 389 x 205 x 450 mm and weighs 4 kg of passage. Aesthetically, it is distinguished by an LED strip on the front and a tempered glass side panel. The Infinity Gamma is designed to accommodate ATX motherboards, as well as power supplies of the same type, and smaller in size such as Micro ATX, Mini-ATX, etc.
At the same time comes with an ARGB controller and you can install up to 6 different fans organized with the following configuration:
- 3 front fans of 120 mm each
- 1 x 120mm rear fan, included as standard
- 2 upper fans.
- You can opt for liquid cooling, where you can opt for a 120, 240 or 360mm radiator at the front and/or 120mm at the rear.
Regarding the available space, we are limited to one graphics card up to 330 mm in length and even 160mm CPU heatsink big at most. In addition to having a small space of 22mm for cable management and being able to make the interior of our box tidy.
Limits that are not at all
NOX got their Infinity Gamma cheaply by making two sacrifices. The first of these is to reduce the number of fans this PC case comes standard with, the second is that it has fewer expansion bays than other towers, but it is by no means short in terms of expansion capabilities, as it has space to mount two 3.5″ HDDs on the bottom and two 2.5″ SSDs on the side.
As for the front panel, we find that it brings with it two USB 2.0 ports and one high-speed USB 3.0 port, as well as the appropriate connections for the speakers and microphone. All of this makes it a great option, whether you’re looking to renew your PC tower or buying a new one after a long run.
