Here's a detail look at Razer's Latest ATX and Mini-ITX Tomahawk PC cases
If you need a PC case, Razer has you covered. This past weekend Razer introduced their new Tomahawk A1 ATX and M1 Mini-ITX option.
These sleek designed PC cases have the standard ATX layout with a spacious interior that can accommodate any motherboard you'll find on the market. It can also accommodate up to 330mm graphics card and can house any cooling hardware setup. Like most PC cases on the market, system builders can place the power supply and hard drives underneath a shroud. It's standard practice for case manufacturers to offer builders cable management covers, which you get with these two particular cases.
Both cases are entirely covered with glass "suicide-door" panels, which opens with a push-pin mechanism.
(suicide door is slang terminology for a door hinge placed at the rear rather than the front)
Interestingly, the PC case uses pins to transmit power to the LED illuminated logo placed on the front panel. From my observation, it appears the front panel doesn't offer a great abundance of vents and fans, thus having a restricted intake of air.
The Mini-ITX Tomahawk M1 is similar to the ATX variant with a smaller design, featuring the same front panel design and same front IO with the same suicide doors with a magnetic seal. Spacious enough to house any ITX motherboard, GPUs up to 384 mm long, and manage any 2.5-inch SSDs and SFX power supply.
Both cases will offer Razer Chroma RGB lighting, allowing users to sync with the Razer RGB keyboard and mouse. The Tomahawk ATX M1 will retail for $199 and $179 for the Mini-ITX. You can now pre-order both cases with shipment commencing on Nov 5th.