 Linus Tech Tips coverage of Computex 2013 is powered by Western Digital. Our trusted gaming gear partner is Corsair Vengeance, and our trusted retail partner is NCIX.com. Hey guys, we were just walking around trying to check out some booths that we might not have heard of before, and we walked by John's Bow. I was interested because their cases actually looked really, really nice, and you can tell right away that there's a lot of aluminium going on here. And after talking to the guy, I realized that these guys have OEM'd stuff for Sythe and Fractal Design, and are thinking of possibly OEMing stuff for Roseville. That is really interesting, as we have done videos in the past for Fractal, and we've done tons of reviews for Fractal. So it's cool to see who is OEMing some of their products. This case is really, really nice. It incorporates aluminium alloy, and it incorporates steel. There's a power supply up here, actually, as the power cable gets plugged in the back, and then gets passed through all the way along here through a fairly stealthy cable, then through to the back to this power supply, which keeps the case very, very small, and very, very tight and good looking. There's fan filters, as he just showed me, on these fans down at the bottom, which is great because fan filters make cleaning and maintaining your case very, very easy. Tons of space down at the bottom, which is great if you're going to have a home theatre system or something like that, where it's very possibly going to be on the floor, and you need intakes to be able to actually intake a lot of air. Some cases that are sitting directly on the floor, the fans at the bottom are pretty much not able to do anything. You can see there's actually a lot of room in this fairly small case for big coolers. Like I said earlier, they OEM for Scythe sometimes, so this is a massive Scythe cooler. B-roll just hit me in the head again. I'm going to have to get him back for that. This is just a very, very cool case, and I really wanted to show you guys this because of how they OEM for Fractal. If I can get B-roll... Nope, never mind. He's turning the case for me. This is the back of the case. I'm going to turn it a little bit more. As you can see, they have nice mounting spots for two and a half inch drives and a fairly good amount of cable room. This is too small of a case, and there's too many cables for me to really get the palm test going on, but there's definitely a lot of room. You won't have any trouble with 24-pin cables as you see right here. Because of the position of the hard drives, as you can see, it's very, very easy to route your cables. They don't have, say, the data cables plugged in, but those will not be a big deal because you can route them through here and have them go up the side just like they did. They've done a great job cable managing this, and it is a very easily cable manageable case. We're not going to check out all their stuff because I don't want the video to get too long, but I just really wanted to show you guys this because it's very, very interesting. Right as I was about to leave, he showed me a very, very cool feature that I couldn't leave without seeing. The take off the side panel, it flips out like that on both sides. That looks so cool. That's a really interesting way of taking off side panels, and as we normally have just the normal kind of slide back one where sometimes you have problems fitting it if there's too many cables or something, that slides in, clips in very nicely, and is a very cool way of putting on your side panel. So this time, actually thank you for watching our content, and if you want to see all of our Computex content, be sure to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips.