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In-Win 309 mid tower has a unique per pixel frontside RGB LED display
Meet the In-Win 309 chassis. It is equipped with 144 addressable LEDs. The front panel’s matte surface complements the LEDs to balance the overall brightness. The modern design is completed with quality materials such as tempered glass and a 1.2mm steel structure.
You can download InWin’s GLOW software on the official website and witness a total of 12 unique lighting modes! The clean and simple interface is user-friendly and highly customizable. GLOW focuses on functionality by giving options to adjust the brightness and speed. Dedicated buttons along the side I/O switches between modes such as: clock, vortex, hourglass, custom and much more. The 307 brings a fresh new design concept by allowing users to create their own designs! The 309 pays tribute to PC hardware by lighting the stage for them! It will be equipped with four dazzling InWin EGO fans which contains 16 LEDs inside the silicon frame.
We don't have a price just yet.
| Model | 309 |
|---|---|
| Part Number | IW-309-Black |
| Colors | Black |
| Case Type | Mid Tower |
| Materials | SECC, Tempered Glass, ABS |
| M/B Compatibility | 12" x 10.7" ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX |
| Expansion Slots | PCI-E x 7 |
| Maximum Compatibility | VGA Card Length: 350mm (Maximum) CPU Heatsink Height: 160mm |
| Front Ports | 1 x USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C 2 x USB 3.0 HD Audio LED & Fan Mode Button LED & Fan Control Buttons |
| Internal Drive Bays | 2 x 3.5" 2 x 2.5" (2 pre-installed, max. up to 3 bays) |
| Thermal Solution Compatibility | 1 x 120mm Rear Fan /120mm Radiator 3 x 120mm Top Fan /360mm Radiator 3 x 120mm Bottom Fan/360mm Radiator (Slim) (4 InWin EGO Fans Pre-Installed: 3 on Top; 1 at Rear) |
| Power Supply Compatibility | PSII: ATX12V - Length up to 200mm |
| Product Dimensions (H x W x D) with Screw & Handle Height |
500 x 238 x 553 mm 19.7" x 9.4" x 21.8" |
| Package Dimensions (H x W x D) |
335 x 618 x 706 mm 13.2" x 24.4" x 27.8" |
| Net Weight | 13.65kg / 30.1lb |
| Gross Weight | 17.06kg / 37.6lb |
| * Our products comply with RoHS regulation. * Specifications may vary based on different regions. * Extra fee for optional parts. |
|
In-Win 307 mid tower has a rather unique per pixel frontside RGB LED display - 12/07/2018 09:01 AM
Oh my, you're gonna either love or hate this one. I am in the first category though. Meet the In-Win 307 mid tower. It is equipped with 144 addressable LEDs. The front panel’s matte sur...
Review: In-Win 303 PC Chassis - 10/07/2016 07:47 AM
In-Win recently released the 303 PC Chassis which we review. it is a product series that is designed with that more compact form factor in mind, yet with nice aesthetics and yes, it has been fitted wi...
Incredible Lama
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Posts: 128
Joined: 2016-10-13
Senior Member
Posts: 128
Joined: 2016-10-13
#5691868 Posted on: 07/17/2019 03:20 PM
What I always liked about InWin is that they often put the I/O on the left side of the PC. So convenient if it's on your desk!
What I always liked about InWin is that they often put the I/O on the left side of the PC. So convenient if it's on your desk!
MBTP
Senior Member
Posts: 112
Joined: 2015-05-25
Senior Member
Posts: 112
Joined: 2015-05-25
#5691881 Posted on: 07/17/2019 03:58 PM
I'm generally not into gimmicks but this is acctually pretty cool, if i can program pac-man(or snake) to run on it and let it act like an arcade machine, this would be awesome.
I'm generally not into gimmicks but this is acctually pretty cool, if i can program pac-man(or snake) to run on it and let it act like an arcade machine, this would be awesome.
Toadstool
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Posts: 84
Joined: 2018-06-27
Member
Posts: 84
Joined: 2018-06-27
#5691893 Posted on: 07/17/2019 04:10 PM
I'm solidly in the "RGB is gaudy" camp but this is actually kind of cool.
I'm solidly in the "RGB is gaudy" camp but this is actually kind of cool.
CPC_RedDawn
Senior Member
Posts: 7650
Joined: 2008-01-06
Senior Member
Posts: 7650
Joined: 2008-01-06
#5691920 Posted on: 07/17/2019 05:44 PM
Not a bad case for airflow too. I first saw this and thought its gonna suck for air flow as there are no fans on the front panel. But I see now it has space for 3x120mm fans at the bottom. So by the laws of physics, as we know hot air rises. Using 3 fans in the bottom of the case along with 3x120mm fans at the top exhausting air this should actually be pretty decent for airflow. I would even consider flipping the rear case fan around to have that as an intake as well blowing cool air directly across the mobo's VRM's and also coupled with the 3 intakes in the bottom it would create some decent positive air pressure.
Not a bad case for airflow too. I first saw this and thought its gonna suck for air flow as there are no fans on the front panel. But I see now it has space for 3x120mm fans at the bottom. So by the laws of physics, as we know hot air rises. Using 3 fans in the bottom of the case along with 3x120mm fans at the top exhausting air this should actually be pretty decent for airflow. I would even consider flipping the rear case fan around to have that as an intake as well blowing cool air directly across the mobo's VRM's and also coupled with the 3 intakes in the bottom it would create some decent positive air pressure.
Fox2232
Senior Member
Posts: 9538
Joined: 2012-07-20
Senior Member
Posts: 9538
Joined: 2012-07-20
#5691943 Posted on: 07/17/2019 06:46 PM
Well, that's rather cool feature. I wonder if they have code ready for linux. If so, it could be real winner.
On windows, I do not really care much about taking data from system and visualizing. But on linux, I do stuff just because I can.
I would imagine using set of LEDs for CPU, each LED for one core. Color grading for utilization of given core.
Then line of LEDs for GPU utilization and color for temperature.
Line for Memory use. Another for swap.
Then each HDD may have I/O utilization each drive on separate line. And color grading for remaining space.
I am sure that people can find tons of uses for such panel other than "hour-glass" or "invaders".
Well, that's rather cool feature. I wonder if they have code ready for linux. If so, it could be real winner.
On windows, I do not really care much about taking data from system and visualizing. But on linux, I do stuff just because I can.
I would imagine using set of LEDs for CPU, each LED for one core. Color grading for utilization of given core.
Then line of LEDs for GPU utilization and color for temperature.
Line for Memory use. Another for swap.
Then each HDD may have I/O utilization each drive on separate line. And color grading for remaining space.
I am sure that people can find tons of uses for such panel other than "hour-glass" or "invaders".
schmidtbag
Senior Member
Posts: 4264
Joined: 2012-11-10
Senior Member
Posts: 4264
Joined: 2012-11-10
#5691974 Posted on: 07/17/2019 07:47 PM
I would imagine using set of LEDs for CPU, each LED for one core. Color grading for utilization of given core.
Then line of LEDs for GPU utilization and color for temperature.
Line for Memory use. Another for swap.
Then each HDD may have I/O utilization each drive on separate line. And color grading for remaining space.
Yup, I had pretty much the exact same line of thinking haha. But, since there are 18 rows, you could also use 10 rows for your bar graphs, leaving you with an 8x8 grid, which you could use for special indicators. Since each square is decently large, you could print on one of those clear template sheets (that were used for overhead projectors) and position that over the display. So for example, in the 8x8 grid, you could have a square saying "email notification" where it might blink a certain color based on how many unread messages you have. Another square could be used for "download complete". Or for the bar graphs, you could show "CPU 10%" on the bottom row, "CPU 20%" on the 2nd row, and so on.
I would imagine using set of LEDs for CPU, each LED for one core. Color grading for utilization of given core.
Then line of LEDs for GPU utilization and color for temperature.
Line for Memory use. Another for swap.
Then each HDD may have I/O utilization each drive on separate line. And color grading for remaining space.
Yup, I had pretty much the exact same line of thinking haha. But, since there are 18 rows, you could also use 10 rows for your bar graphs, leaving you with an 8x8 grid, which you could use for special indicators. Since each square is decently large, you could print on one of those clear template sheets (that were used for overhead projectors) and position that over the display. So for example, in the 8x8 grid, you could have a square saying "email notification" where it might blink a certain color based on how many unread messages you have. Another square could be used for "download complete". Or for the bar graphs, you could show "CPU 10%" on the bottom row, "CPU 20%" on the 2nd row, and so on.
fry178
Senior Member
Posts: 1063
Joined: 2012-04-30
Senior Member
Posts: 1063
Joined: 2012-04-30
#5692243 Posted on: 07/18/2019 02:54 PM
@CPC_RedDawn
sorry, but the fact that hot air "rises" is completely irrelevant as soon as its in something like a pc case with one or more fans (forced airflow).
@CPC_RedDawn
sorry, but the fact that hot air "rises" is completely irrelevant as soon as its in something like a pc case with one or more fans (forced airflow).
anders190
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Posts: 20
Joined: 2012-09-17
Member
Posts: 20
Joined: 2012-09-17
#5692273 Posted on: 07/18/2019 04:02 PM
While I, like most others, don't exactly love RGB on everything, this concept does feel pretty interesting. I might actually pick up something like this at some point.
I really like the way you are thinking here!
While I, like most others, don't exactly love RGB on everything, this concept does feel pretty interesting. I might actually pick up something like this at some point.
Yup, I had pretty much the exact same line of thinking haha. But, since there are 18 rows, you could also use 10 rows for your bar graphs, leaving you with an 8x8 grid, which you could use for special indicators. Since each square is decently large, you could print on one of those clear template sheets (that were used for overhead projectors) and position that over the display. So for example, in the 8x8 grid, you could have a square saying "email notification" where it might blink a certain color based on how many unread messages you have. Another square could be used for "download complete". Or for the bar graphs, you could show "CPU 10%" on the bottom row, "CPU 20%" on the 2nd row, and so on.
I really like the way you are thinking here!
kakiharaFRS
Senior Member
Posts: 123
Joined: 2015-11-21
Senior Member
Posts: 123
Joined: 2015-11-21
#5692463 Posted on: 07/19/2019 01:45 AM
considering I dismantled my all rgb windowed case because the backplate of my 1080Ti was cooking everything inside, placing your videocard like this seems a very very bad idea
way to make your chipset, motherboard,m.2 drive, cpu hotter
considering I dismantled my all rgb windowed case because the backplate of my 1080Ti was cooking everything inside, placing your videocard like this seems a very very bad idea
way to make your chipset, motherboard,m.2 drive, cpu hotter
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Senior Member
Posts: 4264
Joined: 2012-11-10
Of all the RGB trends, this is actually pretty cool. Not sure if I'd actually want it for myself, but at least it isn't yet another case with tempered glass and 2 or 3 120mm RGB fans in the front.
The only thing I don't get is why this case is so large. I can see how the width and height can't really change due to the front LEDs, but the depth seems really excessive.