 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. Guys, we're here at the BitFenix booth, where they have an unbelievable number of two... Two... More than two! Unbelieveable number of cases on display. So this right here is the Ronin. It's also got what is possibly one of the most cool things that they're showing off. This is an updated version of their fan controller. So it's touchscreen, you can change the color, you can adjust your LED brightness on the fans, you can adjust your LED brightness with alchemy strips, you can adjust your fan RPMs, but check this out. There's actually an open-source software utility that lets you also do all that stuff in the Windows OS itself, so you can change the color to whatever you want. You can also go ahead and see, okay, LED brightness control, main, just turns into a little dial. Very cool. Not only that, but check out this case. So from the side, you'll notice it looks extremely clean. So that's because they've added like a stealth sort of cover here. So even though it's got a large window, you don't have to stare at the side of your hard drive cages with all the cables hanging out the back. And I'm probably doing this wrong, but thank you. I appreciate that. So once you move that out, you've got what looks like otherwise a fairly standard interior. Full support for our 240-millimeter radiator in the top. And then you've got your five plus two, looks like six hard drive cages. These top ones are removable, so if you need to put in ridiculously long graphics cards or anything like that, you won't have any difficulty. This guy right here doesn't have a name, but you can sort of see the prodigy heritage of it. There you go. So this is totally, totally pre-production sample. So you can see that side I, oh, who knows if that even makes it to the final one. But it has a really classy looking chrome strip all along the top and the bottom. It's got a very, very clean front. So single five and a quarter inch bay. Again, you see that prodigy heritage here. And then on the left side again with the chrome strip as well as the ventilated side for your graphics card. Who knows when we're going to see this, what it's going to cost or what the features will be. Nobody knows. Which brings us up to the Phenom M. This one's quite a bit more finalized. This is going to be an ITX case that is going to be very, very clean looking optimized for something like, I don't know, you know, file server or just someone who wants a much more, a much more clean looking computer. It's got again, so prodigy based. So you see that same interior with the five drive cages as well as full support for long graphics cards. If you really wanted to go that route by removing the top drive cages, which brings us to the Colossus M. This is going to be an MATX case. So this one right here is going to use, well, hold on a minute. So this looks an awful lot like that sort of that prodigy heritage as well. MATX case, that's kind of confusing. What in the heck? You've also got adjustable LED. So we'll go ahead and see if I can figure out how to do this. Hold on. Can't tell if they're working. It's sort of the disadvantage of how... There we go. There's a blue LED in the front. There's some different brightness levels. There might be different versions of the colors. Who knows? But that brings us to this guy right here. So people have been saying for a fair while here, well, prodigy is a pretty big for an ITX case. Why don't you guys try and put an MATX board in there? BitFenix has pulled through and they have done exactly just that. So two 120s in the top, MATX inverted motherboard in the back of the case as well as what appears to be... What is that? A 230 millimeter cooling fan? 200 millimeter. Oh, yeah. No, 230 millimeter down in the bottom. 230 works. This is a 200. Thank you. Okay. We've also got a 120 millimeter cooling fan in the back. 140 might end up being in the back. Hard to say. Remember, guys, these cases are not finished yet. And then that mesh front that we've seen on the black Prodigy already. So here, I'll just give you guys another look at that. SSD mounts on the back of the motherboard tray gives you a fair bit in terms of options for mounting your drives. And I'm actually not 100% sure where hard drives are going to go. Two hard drives on the bottom of the case. You can actually... And I just dropped something. No idea what it was, but thank you. If you want to remove that magnetic strip right there, you can actually mount hard drives with anti vibrational rubber mounts down there on the bottom. And one more in the back of the PC. So this one right here, this has no name. This arrived on Monday. So to give you guys some idea how last minute it was, Computex started on Tuesday. So it has no name. It has no price. What it does have is a very beautiful ID. So ID, for those of you who don't know, isn't always identification. Sometimes it means industrial design. It kind of reminds me of ASUS' Avento chassis from way back in the day, but much classier. That thing was like it kind of bulged out at the bottom and it was like glossy, bright friggin colors. Whereas this uses BitFenix's classic soft touch feel on the top as well as the front. I don't know if this front panel even opens. Like guys, this is, there will be a door, but this is a very, very early sample. Absolutely nothing about it is final, but I think it looks pretty darn nice. Which brings us finally to the Shadow. This one is an entry level quiet case. So you've got noise dampening material right here in the front and you've also got, check this out, you can turn the LEDs in the bottom on and off and you can also change the color between red and blue. Very, very cool stuff. Now cases we were expecting from BitFenix, but headsets threw me for a bit of a loop because that is actually not something that I was expecting. This is the BitFenix Flow headset. And what they've done, what they've attempted to do here is they wanted to build a headset that is optimal for gaming, but without blowing out the bass, without creating that inevitable problem that we seem to have with 99% of gaming headsets out there where they're optimized to make explosion sound really rough and really manly, but they actually don't deliver a very satisfying music listening experience. So they're trying to move away from that and deliver a more balanced sound with an ID that you're going to be comfortable wearing outside of your house and away from your PC where it doesn't really matter if you look like a total dork. Now if I didn't want to look like a total dork, there's a good chance that I shouldn't have picked the pink one. And don't worry, the chain is an optional accessory. You do not actually have to have the... No, I'm just kidding. This is an anti-theft device. I don't want people walking away with these. So the main features here are you've got your inline volume as well as microphone mute, and you might say, oh, but Linus, there is no microphone on that headset. Well, this again is in line with the concept of having it be possible to move away from the PC. So let's see if I can do this not looking at it. That'll be the test of how good it is. There you go. So you can attach the microphone like that. It has a limited amount of adjustment. I wouldn't mind seeing something that you can like really snake around. But honestly, for me, the problem is that a lot of headsets have such long boom mics that they end up sort of right in the middle of your mouth, which is actually not the optimal placement for them. You want them instead by the corner of your mouth, and that does happen to be where this ends up on me. The headphones themselves are self-adjusting, which means where normally I would show you guys the adjustable headband. I can't really because you put it on your head and it... See, I can't even like figure out how this works without actually putting it on. So you put it on your head and it adjusts to where it's supposed to sit. I like the approach they've taken with the headphone strap here because so many times you see lightweight headbands that compromise on the material or they compromise on the amount of padding in order to achieve the light-weightness. Instead, they've gone with a flexible strip with a little bit of padding on the inside and kept the structural integrity parts right here, which are actually made out of what feels like... Are these metal with plastic on the outside? Yeah, metal with plastic on the outside. So you maintain that lightness without actually adding sort of like, you know, chains to them, without actually adding any bumps that are going to dig into your head. It comes with a two-stage cable, which means you can leave one end plugged into your PC. So you can see this has quite a short cable on it. I'm going to see if I can like steal their iPod here. So it has a short cable, but there's another cable that acts as an extension and plugs into the back of your PC. So you can just plug it in and go away as you see fit. Personally, I love these two-stage cables because I don't actually plug anything into the back of my computer ever when it comes to headphones. There you go, guys. There's the two-stage cable. So that means you've got your split microphone and headphone jacks here. And then you've actually got a four-pole that's on the microphone itself that goes into the single adapter on the other end. I prefer this because I use... Here we go. Sorry, I'll get you a good look at that. I use a DAC as well as a headphone amp at my computer. So having the option to not have this long cable loop because I'm never going to actually run it around to the back of my computer anyway is really convenient for me. Thank you so much for checking out this Computex 2013 video. Don't forget our trip to the show this year is powered by Western Digital, Corsair Vengeance gaming peripherals... Sorry, guys. As well as NCIX.com. As always, don't forget to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips for unboxings, reviews, and other computer videos.