Further observations
I've purposely left the left-hand-side of the case until last. You'll see why. Looking at the case from a slightly different angle, and next to a midi-sized Lian-Li PC60 will reveal all. Both cases are at the same depth. The 110B-SX1 is both deeper and taller, but the Lian-li is marginally wider.
A factory-fitted window is what separates this model from the standard 110. Today's enthusiasts not only want their PCs to run all the latest applications with ease, they also want them to look good whilst doing so. Think of it as a bodykit for your chassis. The perspex is expertly attached to the pre-cut side.
This should give you a better idea. It looks a lot better in the flesh, I can assure you. You can buy the factory window as an accessory for your 110.
Removing the windowed side, again by the use of two thumbscrews, shows us the 4 5.25" bays. The plates on the front are screwed in, so it's just a matter of unscrewing the desired number. Taking the 2 floppy bays out of the equation, there's space for at least 4 hard drives. I would have favoured a removable drive caddy, personally. The drive holder is a rigid affair. The removable tray, lack of sharp edges, and sheer size of the case make it easy for you to install components.
The quality theme continues as we turn the case over. 4 gold feet with rubberised pads help give it a good grip on most floors.
We've had a good look around the case. Let's sum up what we've discovered.
