Bringing affordable chassis designs to the masses is what BitFenix has been about since its inception. Not only have they been great at delivering wallet friendly designs, BitFenix has also delivered ...

BitFenix is a company that over time has come up with some really great designs and additional components for cases since I have got to know them. As far as chassis design goes, the Colossus, Outlaw, ...

When BitFenix first entered the case market, it made sure the company got noticed – we might have found the Colossus a little lacking when it came to cooling, but the crazy lighting system was more ...

BitFenix unleased its Shinobi, a new series of mid-tower gaming cases with a more affordable price tag than the company's first cases. The regular Shinobi has a solid steel side panel and one 120mm ...

Having proved itself so many times, BitFenix’s Shinobi has made been made in a new model that can only be described as the mother of all Shinobi’s; the Shinobi XL. “Since the introduction of our ...

BitFenix recently released an extension to the original model, the Shinobi "Window" edition chassis. An affordable yet elegant chassis solution. Tagged with a 69 USD price tag this chassis is locked ...

Packaging The front of the packaging shows a sillouette image of the BitFenix logo and lists whether you have the window version or non-window. The BitFenix website address is also displayed at the ...

For my new build, I'm looking for a new and sleeker case, to relieve my Coolermaster Stacker, which didn't age well design wise, IMO. I've been looking at the Shinobi XL. I'm not going to install ...

It’s something you bump into all the time: You’ll be testing out a nice case only to find that the front I/O panel has just USB 2.0 ports, with no USB 3.0 to be found. It seems like a smallish detail ...

After seeing the quality BitFenix is capable of delivering with the Phenom mATX last year, we jumped at the opportunity to test the Aegis, a new arrival with some unique features. Although we weren't ...

With two large 230mm fans and a 120mm exhaust, we were expecting decent results from the Shinobi XL. It did reasonably well when it came to CPU cooling, reaching a highly respectable delta T of 49°C ...