The InWin Shift looks almost like modern art without hardware, but the design tries to make it rather simple to build a PC. More specifically, users can mount an ATX power supply that’s up to 28cm long below the central plate. The motherboard, which can be up to E-ATX size, finds its place on the top side.
A distinctive feature are the three "wings", whose angle can be adjusted from 0 to 90 degrees. Each one of these wings offers space for three 120mm fans or one 360mm radiator, which is ideal for an all-in-one CPU cooler. Given the open design of this case, regular fans will likely be decorative for the most part. More useful and probably less aesthetically pleasing is the option to mount a second power supply or hard drives onto these wings.
A cable management system that’s screwed to the case should make it easier to hide cables as much as possible. The height of all four feet is individually adjustable, which is intended to allow the case to stand securely even on uneven surfaces.
Users can mount a graphics card with a length of up to 35cm both horizontally and vertically, while a metal bracket holds the GPU in place, even when the case is positioned upright. Due to the open design, the InWin Shift is well-suited as a test bench, as components can be quickly swapped out.
Price and availability
The InWin Shift PC case is now available directly from the manufacturer official European online shop for €449.