InWin, known for its limited edition artistic showcase PC chassis, has announced its latest 11th generation signature case, Infinite. According to InWin, the case uses 180-degree curved glass, the first ever used in a desktop computer, to wrap around the components and provide a unique viewing experience into the parts of your PC.
In addition to being a unique artistic expression, twisting the glass in opposite directions is a great feat of engineering and craftsmanship. This allowed InWin to go from a 75% failure rate to a 75% success rate when manufacturing a single sheet of curved glass.
The curved glass is supported by a similarly curved gold and black aluminum shell. This piece of anodized aluminum is sandblasted to a matte finish and laser-engraved with I/O icons that will never fade. All of these pieces stand on sand-cast pieces and a hand-forged aluminum base, all connected to a motor that deforms the case to expose the interior.
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This is a case that emphasizes form, but does not forget about function. Semi-open design and three large intake fans make cooling easy. This case also supports 360mm water cooling radiation up to 65mm thick. This case supports parts up to 25kg, so you can install your heaviest and most powerful PC components without any problems.
Of course, considering the Infinite is a premium luxury case, InWin has made sure to support the latest technology such as a BTF motherboard with connections on the back. The back cover is also attached magnetically, making it easy to access the internal cables without having to fiddle with small screws.
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This isn’t the first InWin signature case to catch our eye, as the InWin Z-Tower was one of the coolest things we saw at Computex 2018. Computex 2024 also saw Infinite prototypes alongside more regular PC cases.
This case is sold as a dedicated kit and is therefore expensive. Infinite is already available on InWin’s European page for 6,776.00 euros, or about $7,100. Although it is currently listed as “sold out,” please contact the company for more information by clicking the “Contact Us” button on the page. Unfortunately, it’s not listed on the company’s US site yet, so American enthusiasts with big bucks will have to wait a little longer to get their hands on this case (or if it’s finally on sale again). When you fly to Europe on a private jet, you’ll also be able to get stock).
