 NZXT brought us to Exotics Racing Las Vegas. Why? Why does that make any sense? Stay tuned to find out. Thank you to Squarespace for sending us to CES 2016 this year. Check out their website squarespace.com slash Linus and use offer code Linus to save 10%. So NZXT brought us here to check out this case. It doesn't have a name. It doesn't have a price point. But the part of it was designed after a car, a nice car. That's why on the top of the case you'll see a little bit of a divot. Personally that's all I can find in terms of why it looks like a car. But there's some other cool things about it as well. All of the panels are curved steel. They're saying that this is the first time this has happened with a computer case. I don't know of any other ones that have curved steel. I know some ones that have curved plastic so they may be right. That kind of a window, not really a window because it's solid black, will eventually be either a clear window, a tinted window, or no window at all depending on what model you get. The crazy NZXT deckling all over it that makes it look like a new car announcement will be removed on the model that you buy and it will be a very solid color. And they're also going to be launching in a potential matte white look which could be pretty cool. The front and right hand side of the case are fairly self-explanatory. The bottom has two bowed legs with some rubber feet on it to help it so it not slide around your table. The back of the case is fairly self-explanatory again but we learned some information here. Again NZXT told us basically nothing but you can see it's probably an MITX board with the standard ATX power supply. Peering in through the back I learned a few things that I can make as assumptions but one disclaimer I have to put here is one of the reasons why they didn't show us the inside of the case is all of this is subject to change. It did look like there was a basement. It did look like there was two 140 millimeter fans in the front and maybe mounting holes for 140 or 120. In the top I definitely saw mounting holes for 140 and 120 but no fans up there and in the back there was mounting holes and a fan which was 120 millimeters. Also on the back I see a little switch that leads right to a circuit board which I'm going to assume is for maybe a mini-HU controller so you can control lighting inside the case although I'm not entirely sure that could also be for a fan controller but I don't it's just click in or click out I'm not sure. We'll have to see once they actually announce it on January 26 just as a note for you guys. Also I think that I saw some header cables for fans just laying inside the case meaning that they probably have some version of a grid. I wouldn't be that surprised if they included other things that they've made within this case. Jumping back to the outside there's a removable fan filter for the power supply just in case you want it to be intaking from the bottom. Up on top of the case there's two USB 3.0 ports, a power button on the left hand side, and two audio jacks 3.5 millimeter ones for headphone and microphone. Just ahead of those headphone and microphone jacks there is also a little bit of a covered part which is probably going to be impossible to really pick up in the fancy b-roll here but there is probably going to be a little activity light there. Whatever they decide to call this thing it's fairly interesting. It's not the standard take that we've been seeing lately for an ITX case. Traditionally with ITX cases we've been getting smaller and smaller. This one actually takes it up a notch. Is that a good thing? I don't know. I see a lot of people these days going for ITX because they don't need any more than that and it's totally fine for everything that they need because there's no overclocking differences or anything else. This seems to be an interesting take on an ITX case. I'm definitely gonna have to see it more properly hands-on in the office when I can actually look at the inside of it but just by looking at its size it could maybe be a little bit smaller especially because it doesn't have any ODD slots but that could be a stylistic thing for you. People lately are going for ITX systems not necessarily just because they're small but because they don't need any more than one expansion slot so we'll have to see what people do with it. It's an interesting case nonetheless. NZXT's take on an ITX case is actually kind of interesting. Lately what we've been seeing in this department is just smaller and smaller and smaller and cram everything in as small as the space you can and hopefully it can cool itself but the cooling on this guy is supposed to be comparable to some of their other much larger cases and if you're someone who's going for an ITX system just because you don't need more than one expansion card you might still want a big nice window and a fancy looking case and hey maybe that's applicable. We'll have to see on the 26th. Thank you to Squarespace for sponsoring us here at CES 2016 this year. Just a little tidbit our company website is hosted on Squarespace so we also wouldn't have that website if it wasn't for Squarespace. I don't know if whatever. You can host your company website on Squarespace pretty easily. It's not a hard system to use and if you need help they have 24-7 live chat and email support. They have a whole bunch of different templates. They also have commerce modules so if you want to host a website where you'd put car-like decals on computers you could do that through Squarespace. That would be fine. You could sell your services. It's no big deal. Squarespace! Build it beautiful. Go to squarespace.com slash Linus. Use offer code Linus for 10% off. Thank you guys for watching this video. Watch all the rest of our CES videos at youtube.com slash linustechtips.