Asus foldable case

Compact Foldable Design Provides Over 30% Savings on Storage and Transportation

good design idea really saves on the massive box. chassis should come build yourself maybe then we would get interchangeable pieces to suit need


just a thought
 
Hahahahahahaha!

This also allows DIY enthusiasts to carry the chassis back home or to the office without having to contend with the conventional bulk of a normal chassis. Once the user arrives back home or at the office, the TA-F Series can be expanded quickly to use.


maybe you like your big box peen hahahahahahahaha
 
what a really really bad idea. there must be about 2 people on the world who could find that usefull in any way.

and i bet even they would be put off by how ugly it is.

/FAIL
 
what a really really bad idea. there must be about 2 people on the world who could find that usefull in any way.

and i bet even they would be put off by how ugly it is.

/FAIL
Are you kidding? I can think of thousands of companies that will find this hugely useful.

Imagine for one moment that you're OcUK. You need to keep cases in stock, but you only have a certain amount of room. Now, because the box is so much smaller, you can store 3x the amount of stock! This means you can make sure you have stock availability and you can also make larger orders, securing larger discounts which can be passed on to consumers.
 
Are you kidding? I can think of thousands of companies that will find this hugely useful.

Imagine for one moment that you're OcUK. You need to keep cases in stock, but you only have a certain amount of room. Now, because the box is so much smaller, you can store 3x the amount of stock! This means you can make sure you have stock availability and you can also make larger orders, securing larger discounts which can be passed on to consumers.

if nobody els needs/wants one, then there is no need to have any stock at all. never mind more!

1. companies that stock them

2.people that deliver them

i cant think of anymore.
 
if nobody els needs/wants one, then there is no need to have any stock at all. never mind more!

1. companies that stock them

2.people that deliver them

i cant think of anymore.
That's because you're thinking of it as some weird foldable case. It is just a standard case that people may choose to buy for the same reasons they'd buy any case HOWEVER it has the huge advantage for companies in that they take up far less room to stock - this means they will be slightly more attractive to consumers than some cases because a cost saving can be passed on and thus they should be quite cheap.

For the consumer:
cheap
nice looking case


For the companies:
can stock 3x as many so as to never run out of stock
can get higher discounts through making larger orders
costs slightly less to post
 
This also allows DIY enthusiasts to carry the chassis back home or to the office without having to contend with the conventional bulk of a normal chassis. Once the user arrives back home or at the office, the TA-F Series can be expanded quickly to use.


maybe you like your big box peen hahahahahahahaha

Sorry i was drunk when i got in but i meant my Hahahahahaha as it looks really cool but weird.

However it is actually an awesome idea for say...... building and overclocking comps etc
 
i still do not agree that this is a good idea at all.

you may save what...4/5 quid in postage? or nothing if you buy from overclockers and are viable for the free postage.

really the only time it will be folded is when its being shipped. so the folding is actually no use to customers what so ever apart from a very small price cut.
 
I think this is a pretty good idea. As long as it's not difficult to unfold and it's robust enough once unfolded, there's no reason not to want one. Plus there's the bonus (as mentioned above) of taking up much less space in stock.
 
Compact Foldable Design Provides Over 30% Savings on Storage and Transportation

good design idea really saves on the massive box. chassis should come build yourself maybe then we would get interchangeable pieces to suit need


just a thought

That's a good point (as well as several other posts of which I'm too tired to multiquote). For packaging, storage and delivery, it's good; though it makes no difference once the end user has built their system.
I like that it helps conserve resources.
 
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