Testseek.com have collected 37 expert reviews of the Raijintek Styx and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Raijintek Styx.
March 2016
(84%)
37 Reviews
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Published: 2016-01-15, Author: James , review by: pcgameware.co.uk
Installing a system into the Raijintek Styx is no easy task, and this is unfortunately made more awkward by certain aspects of its design. But once complete all of those installation woes quickly fade, as you admire what is undeniably a pretty and elegan...
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Published: 2015-12-07, Author: John , review by: techicize.com
Early this year when I worked with the METIS, I instantly feel in love with the product. I can't put my finger on what it was, that grabbed my attention. Needless to say, I was fond of the product, and I actually had a talk with Raijintek way back, ask...
Gorgeous finish, Available in a whole host of colours, Aluminium feels good quality, Pretty robust for a case this size
The window sticks out of the side, instead of being fixed internally, Cheaper alternatives similar, albeit not aluminium!
Sometimes a case can't have everything, but relatively speaking, some can! Where does the Raijintek Styx m-ATX chassis fit into this? Well, you might be surprised…The Raijintek Styx is a lovely m-ATX case with a gorgeous brushed aluminium finish and with...
Abstract: With the Styx, Raijintek has a new mATX case in its portfolio, which is made from aluminium as well as steel. Apart from that, this case is very compact but it still offers enough space to install high-end gaming graphics cards as well as coolers whic mea...
For just over £60, there's a lot to say for the Styx. While the gold of our sample may not be to your taste, there are five more colours to pick from and the craftsmanship of the aluminium itself is lovely. Internally, it can be a bit fiddly and tight at...
Fingerprint magnet, Not much room behind the motherboard tray for the 24pin cable, Only one included 120mm fan, Back to: Intro, 1. Intro, 2. Unboxing, 3. A Closer Look at the Case, 4. A Closer Look at the inside, 5. Test System and Build Impressions, 6
Overall this is one of my favorite M-ATX cases. Its size is pretty small and it can definitely fit a lot of storage inside. Building inside the case was fairly easy, just make sure you use a modular PSU or one with flat cables. The build quality is great...
Available in seven different colors, Extremely compact mATX chassis, Aluminum shell, USB 2.0 fallback connector included on USB 3.0 lead, Can hold a fully sized ATX PSU, GPU of up to 280 mm in length will fit, Liquid cooling with up to a 240 mm radiator p
A bit on the expensive side, Side window not very useful, Very little space between motherboard tray and left side panel, Little to no cable management possible, PSU may block the primary PCIe slot from being used with long GPUs, No proper dust filter on
The Raijintek Styx sells for 86 euros including taxes. Available in seven different colors Extremely compact mATX chassis Aluminum shell USB 2.0 fallback connector included on USB 3.0 lead Can hold a fully sized ATX PSU GPU of up to 280 mm in length will...
Published: 2016-10-13, Author: Ron , review by: modders-inc.com
Just like how the laws of classical Newtonian physics begins to break down and no longer hold true as it approaches the topic of sub-atomic particles, compact enclosures have a different set of rules independent of typical ATX tower cases. Smaller system...
Case window obscured by internal bracket, Questionable 3.5″ drive mount location at bottom of case
Coming in at around $85 USD on Newegg, the Raijintek STYX has provided us with a great example of how to combine Micro-ATX support, good looks, and advanced features into an affordable package. First off, we have the nearly all-aluminum construction...
Published: 2015-10-22, Author: Gary , review by: overclock3d.net
Having reviewed the Metis we we're really quite excited to get our overclocking mitts on the larger M-ATX based Styx. Measuring just 210x360x335mm it's still pretty compact, and to look at is just a fraction bigger than the Prodigy. That is though where...
