Prodigy M - OCUK exclusive sneak peak

Associate
Joined
17 Feb 2012
Posts
232
prodigy_m_black_inside_2_s.jpg
 
Not a fan of the design at all rather a waste of space.

They could have kept same design as original with few changes this has been proven by modders it could have worked.

it is the same "space" as the original Prodigy, so we're putting more into the case, meaning increasing its efficiency (putting more space to use).
4HDD, 4SSD, 1x240mm rad, 1 x 120mm rad, full sized PSU all at the same time is rather impressive at this size.
 
Look again you will find you lose out on a lot of options in this new one compared to the itx version.

as someone has already said you put a rad at top then you lose the extra pci ports whats the point in that poor design.

I can't see in that picture how you can have 4 hdd and 4ssd unless they all stack right on top of each other which if that is the case is poorly thought out.

These prodigy cases are not that small there is far smaller cases also there is atx cases around this sort of size

this is my opinion others with love this

do you know when the release date is?

Prodigy is a very small case. those atx cases that are far smaller doesn't fit your radiators or as many hard drives now, do they?

Slim rads have equally the same performance as a high end air cooler, or a double thick 120mm rad. So if you choose a top mounted radiator, that's one compromise you're willing to have.

We'll show you more details on the case in terms of all the inside goodies, this is just a sneak peak :)
 
Now, M1 is a case where it's purpose was to be as small as possible. Prodigy was to be a no compromise case.
At 13 liters compared to 26 liters, you have double the radiator space, atx psu support, and over 105mm heatsink support. It just depends on how you use your case.

matx boards do not fit with it being horizontally placed.
 
M1 does support ATX PSUs and full length triple slot GPUs and dual 120mm rads...so the only reason to get the double size Prodigy is if you need the HDD space. In which case why not get the Node304.
It does support ATX PSU's - up to 140mm in length and with that in mind, using a ATX PSU does not allow you to use dual 120mm rads - only 1 rad. Only with a use of a SFX power supply can you get away with using a slim radiator.

Hmm not a fan of this flipped mobo, shame

how about now? :p
80367fb8-01cc-47e4-9e99-f2eef03f4ebd.jpg
 
Last edited:
Back
Top Bottom