11/15/2023 0 Comments Umbra infinityLangan invented a very large parabolic mesh radar antenna for a microsatellite form factor. The company was founded by Dominocielo, who previously started a company that coordinated class actions for plaintiffs lawsuits, and his longtime friend David Langan, an engineer who spent a decade working on advanced space programs at major aerospace companies. Umbra’s story can be summed up as a marriage of technological innovation and - you guessed it - sound unit economics. Additionally, the I/O panel located at the front possesses two USB 2.0 ports as well as two USB 3.0 Type-A ports.Umbra co-founder Gabe Dominocielo’s last name is roughly translated from the Latin as “lord of the skies.” It’s a fitting title for the head of a satellite imagery company - but in a recent interview with TechCrunch, he joked that his last name should be “unit economics.” Graphics cards can be up to 31 cm long and CPU coolers up to 16 cm tall. Underneath the case is a removable dust filter appropriate to an ATX-form factor PSU, which can itself be up to 18 cm in length. The motherboard tray and PSU shroud both offer numerous openings for optimum cable management. Alternatively, 2.5" SSD's can be installed here, or directly on top of the PSU shroud. Behind the shroud is where users will find space for a pair of 3.5" HDD's, using a 'drop and lock' system to secure. The interior comes entirely in black, with a PSU shroud that only adds to the sleek and unobtrusive look. The Kolink Void: More than Enough Space for Hardware As an alternative to fans, users are free to install a 240 mm radiator in the front. The side-facing air inlets on the front and in the PSU shroud also contribute to the excellent airflow of the case. This is where a magnetic dust filter can be found installed on the honeycomb-style mesh. The tempered glass side panel allows users to enjoy a panoramic view of the lighting used inside the Kolink Void.Īside from the pre-installed fans, users are also free to install five more 120mm fans, three of which can be installed in the front and two more in the roof. This also holds true for the rear-mounted 120mm fan that comes pre-installed. The digitally addressable RGB-LED strips, the effect of which is heightened with Kolink’s bold move to integrate a kind of infinity mirror effect into the case, can be controlled via a switch on the I/O panel. Kolink Void: Exquisit Design Meets High Performance Graphics cards up to 310 mm supported, CPU coolers up to 160 mm, PSUs up to 180 mm PSU shroud with air inlets for a cleaner look I/O Panel with 2x USB 3.0 & 2x USB 2.0, HD Audio, RGB-LED controller Support for radiators up to 240mm in the front A pre-installed 120mm fan with digitally addressable RGB lighting Designed for ATX-/Micro-ATX-/Mini-ITX motherboards Tempered glass side panel for unobstructed view of the interior V-Shaped cut-out with infinity mirror effects and RGB lighting The Features of the Kolink Void at a Glance All in all, the Kolink Void sets itself apart with its use of modern yet functional design. The hardware you choose to install is also put on show: the tempered glass side panel leaves little to the imagination. A rear mounted pre-installed 120mm fan, which is also kitted out with digitally addressable RGB-LEDs, cool and illuminates the spacious interior of this exceptionally stylish Midi-Tower. Not to say it doesn’t deliver in the looks department, its front has a V-shaped cut-out equipped with digitally addressable RGB-LED strips, the effect of which is taken up another notch thanks to the use of the infinity mirror effect. Unique design and superior functionality: these are the characteristics that Kolink elected to define their new Void Midi-Tower.
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