InWin has exhibited several innovative PC chassis at Computex 2025, targeting gaming and workstation machines. These include the mirror-like Wiew, the professional Covalent, the fishtank-looking Tactix, the classy Dlite, and the otherworldly Shift. Everyone reflects the brand’s commitment to bold aesthetics and functional designs, catering to a range of user preferences and requirements.
InWin Wiew
Wiew is a mid-tower chassis that mixes style with performance. It offers a panoramic view of your hardware, topped by a mirror-like glass finish. With it, InWin tries a fresh perspective on PC case design that doesn’t neglect cooling. That said, Wiew is more catered to users who prioritise aesthetics, preferring a visually striking build.
Specs-wise, Wiew measures 540mm (L) x 280mm (W) x 502mm (H), supporting up to ATX motherboards, 238mm PSUs, 175mm CPU coolers, and 435mm graphics cards. It offers two 2.5in/3.5in drive bays and comes equipped with two USB 3.2 Gen 1, one USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C, and an audio jack. For cooling, you have room for up to nine 120mm fans or two 360mm plus one 120mm radiators.
InWin Covalent
The Covalent full tower case switches tack to workstation needs. It’s expressly designed to handle EEB motherboards and multi-GPU configurations, featuring versatile fan and liquid cooling support. If you plan on building a rendering or 3D modelling machine, this one can be a strong base. Covalent focuses on modularity and integration, allowing you to upgrade your system easily. It’s an ideal option for those valuing flexibility and adaptability.
Regarding specs, Covalent measures 535mm (L) x 250mm (W) x 670mm (H), giving you room for up to 305x330mm E-ATX motherboards. Furthermore, you can fit up to 250mm PSUs, 190mm CPU coolers, and 480mm graphics cards. Being a professionally oriented chassis, Covalent can handle up to eight 3.5in HDDs, in addition to the M.2 SSDs spread all over the motherboard. Even I/O sticks to this rule, bringing more USB ports, for a total of two USB 3.2, two USB 3.2 Gen1, plus one USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C. Lastly, to cool everything, you can install up to ten 120mm or 140mm fans, replaceable with two 420mm plus one 140mm radiators.
InWin Shift
Shift is a case that stands out from the pack with its open-frame design and full aluminium body. It presents an unparalleled view over your hardware, all while offering different orientations and components organisation. Its ideal showcase design transforms it into a dust magnet, requiring scheduled cleaning. That said, your hardware would feel great on this frame as it gets fresh air from the room instead of counting on fans to push air through the case filters.
Unlike the previous models, Shift can transform into different forms, causing its dimensions to range from 490mm x 490mm x 309mm to 773mm x 773mm x 309mm. This allows it to house up to 305x330mm E-ATX motherboards, 280mm PSUs, 350mm graphics cards, and any CPU cooler. For storage, you get only two 2.5in locations, one of which is compatible with 3.5in drives. As for cooling, you will find space for nine 120mm fans or three 360mm radiators.
InWin Tactix
Tactix is made with high-end gaming or workstation needs in mind. It’s built to accommodate multi-GPU PCs that require two PSUs to feed it. You can further observe this logic when looking at the rear, where you’ll find nine PCIe expansion slots instead of the usual eight. Better yet, Tactix does so without pushing its size up compared to other models on this list, making it an appealing choice for users seeking a balance between performance and space-saving.
Spec-wise, Tactix measures 540mm (L) x 305mm (W) x 450mm (H), providing room for up to ATX boards, dual 200mm PSUs, 165mm CPU coolers, and 380mm graphics cards. Storage needs are covered by six 2.5in or three 3.5in drive bays, while I/O is made of an audio jack, two USB 3.2 Gen 1, plus one USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 Type-C. Lastly, you can manage cooling with up to seven 120mm fans or two 360mm radiators.
InWin Dlite
Dlite is a streamlined and elegant chassis that inherits Dubili’s unique design elements. It reminds me of those old speaker sets, giving it a high-quality retro feel. Its structure is simple and visually consistent. Out of the list we covered today, this one would perfectly fit in a living room, making it a prime candidate for those who play games on the couch. Plus, the combination of its aluminium frame and 441mm (L) x 244mm (W) x 524mm (H) dimensions results in lower weight that’s easier to move around.
Opening its glass-side panel leaves you with room for up to ATX motherboards, 200mm PSUs, 165mm CPU coolers, 380mm graphics cards, and two 2.5in/3.5in drives. Nothing out of the ordinary. Same goes for I/O; you get two USB 3.2 Gen 1, one USB 3.2 Gen 2×2, plus an audio jack. As for cooling, you can wiggle up to ten 120mm fans or two 360mm radiators should do the trick.
In summary, InWin’s case lineup caters to a diverse range of users, from those seeking visually impressive builds to those who prioritise functionality. Each model offers interesting features that align with different build needs.
