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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Tuesday, March 20, 2007
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The interior of the case looks pretty standard, except for the vertical bar that goes in the middle of the case which suspends two 120mm fans. Under the floppy cage there is room for another 120mm fan; just in case four fans are not enough cooling. The Quarterback utilizes a screw-less design which allows you to install optical drives, hard drives, and PCI cards without the need for a screwdriver. One big feature that the case is lacking is a removable motherboard tray; however, the tool-less installation makes up for it a bit I think.
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Monday, February 19, 2007
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The Quaterback from Sunbeamtech is an affordable midi tower which comes with three silent 120mm fans and several plug and play installation features. We take a closer look and do performance tests to see how cool and quiet this case can be.
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Thursday, February 1, 2007
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Sunbeam has bee offer well made PC accessories for the budget minded computer enthusiast and modders for some time now, offering everything from computer chassis all the way down to case fans and just about everything in-between. Today we are going to be looking at one of their newer offerings in their computer chassis line, the Freezing Storm. The Freezing Storm is based on the same basic chassis design as Sunbeam Techs Silent Storm, but with a new front bezel design that allows much better air flow through the case, thus the name "Freezing Storm".
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Wednesday, January 17, 2007
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Sunbeamtech was established in 2000 as a cold cathode fluorescent lamp manufacturer, but has recently added computer hardware to its product lineup. Notably, it produces a line of modular power supplies in competition with Ultra's X-Connect series, as well as lines of keyboards, mice, cooling devices, and cases. It cases use a patented fan structure called "Core-Fan," a lip on which fans can sit and be easily adjusted wherever needed within the height of the case. This review is for one such case, the 9-bay Acrylic Case, a transparent chassis ready for a high-performance, water-cooled, gaming, showcase rig. However, flaws make the future of this case unclear.
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Wednesday, November 8, 2006
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One of those options may be one of their latest offerings, the Zorro. The Zorro offers a lot of interior spacing and a refreshing design. And for those that are not into doors in the front of the case that opens outwards, this one?s door slides up and down for easy access to your drives bays.
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Wednesday, August 30, 2006
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Sunbeam Tech has been in the PC modification and accessory business since 2000, first starting by specializing in the development of cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFL). Throughout the years, they have expanded their product line to cover just about all aspects of computer modding, including cooling systems, computer cases and peripherals.
Today we will be looking at one of their newer cases, the Silent Storm to see just how well it stands up.
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Tuesday, March 21, 2006
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Is the Silent Storm case from Sunbeamtech able to live up to its name? The Silent Storm has some innovative features which aim at improving the airflow; we take it for a spin and compare its performance
to that of a worthy competitor...
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Monday, October 10, 2005
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Chromatic Windmill controls 7 fans NOT 4, and 3 temperature monitors. Just in time for those proud owners with more than 4 fans in their highly modded cases; Choice of Silver and Black cased in aluminum with colorful readouts. Let's find out how it looks and performs...
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Thursday, September 15, 2005
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Once again, SunbeamTech is expanding its product line. This time is "Power Supply" here we come. Back about 8 months ago, Sunbeam product development staffs were inquiring perspective product reviewers from varies sites for the ideal power supply inputs. In a few months time, we are now looking at Sunbeam's NUUO series power supply in a package that could very well meet enthusiasts' high demand...
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Tired of dreary, dark cases? Then get a CCFL to brighten it up? Heck, while you are at it, why not get two at one go??
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Wednesday, September 14, 2005
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With the introduction of the NUUO series, it's clear that Sunbeam is dead serious on making a name for themselves in the power supply market. On their first offering, Sunbeam has managed to release a unit with modular, pre-sleeved cabling, Easy-Plug connectors, stable voltage rails that are well within their rated spec, NVIDIA SLI compliance, and an LCD panel that allows the monitor internal temperatures and adjust fan speeds as needed, all at price that definitely warrants your attention when it comes time to make your purchase...
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Friday, July 29, 2005
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The Sunbeam Pro-Series Illuminated Keyboards is a full blown keyboard with all the features you should look for. The illuminated keyboard works well and stood up to my many hours of gaming with out a problem. The keys do feel a tiny bit loose and it gives of a little rattle on each key press but this is common with most keyboards. The bright backlight enabled late night gaming without the need of any lights...
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Wednesday, July 20, 2005
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Overall, I am quite pleased with the EL Keyboard I must say, using USB rather than PS2 will be welcome. The MSRP price of about USD $29 is certainly about normal for this kind of keyboard. If you do a lot of office work using the El Keyboard allows your hands to stay on the keyboard rather than reaching for the mouse, the "wheel" on the left might take a little more time to get use to...
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Wednesday, June 29, 2005
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Overall, I was extremely impressed with both the 20-In-1 Superior Panel and the Silent Anodized LED fans that I received from SunbeamTech. The 20-In-1 Superior Panel can solve a lot of problems for both the gamer and the average home computer user in that it provides nearly every conceivable type of external interface connections right on your front panel in addition to the temperature/fan speed readout. Installation was a snap considering the multiple functions this panel encompasses and it doesn?t have those annoying knobs that serves as the bane for anyone who has a door on their front panel...
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Monday, May 30, 2005
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Sunbeam has done a pretty outstanding job with the Trio! Although it is a steel case, its size helps keep the weight very manageable without sacrificing strength. The three gauges that inspired the name are quite useful and also add a welcome accent to the case as a whole without being overbearing or obnoxious. The tool-free installation of drives and add-in cards is also very welcome, although the add-in card portion could use a little refining. All in all, I think the Trio is an excellent case!
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