At this exact time last year I was still in email limbo with Fractal Design, as I was trying to obtain samples and see what all the hype surrounding their products were all about. In the short span of ...

It’s no surprise to our regular readers and other TG staff members that I go coo-coo crazy over cases, even going so far as to change my forum title here at Techgage to “basket chassis”. What really ...

The Node 304 features accommodations for up to six hard drives, comes equipped with three hydraulic bearing fans, and easy to clean filters on all the air intakes. The front of the chassis bears ...

So here we line up the PSU into the ATX compatible mounting bracket, we just slide it in and secure it with four screws. We now connect a power cable extender that leads to the backside of the node ...

The Fractal Design Node 304 was a very popular sleek mini-ITX chassis released nearly a year ago, aimed at small form factor PCs and HTPCs. In fact we have already reviewed it here. The Node 304 was ...

I’ve said it a few times in recent months that the Mini-ITX form factor is getting better and better and the Node 304 just further reinforces my belief. As seen in our build section it may not be the ...

The Node 304 features a unique modular interior for outstanding configurability. The Node 304 accommodates up to six hard drives. Unused mounting brackets can removed to allow for long graphic cards, ...

We are proud to announce a completely new family of cases called Node. Keeping with the tradition of Fractal Design, the Node cases encompass a minimalistic, sleek and stylish Scandinavian Design. The ...

So here is where we start building the PC. First things first we need to screw in the standoffs for the motherboard. These where quite hard to screw in really. Once done the rear IO backplate goes in ...

A Fractal Design Node 304 landed on my porch this morning. These are my thoughts, before I do any building. First, SPRCR regards this case highly. And several members of this forum do likewise. You ...

Yesterday was finally the day where I got around to pulling a big cardboard box out of the closet and performing a wee bit of mad science. My "ancient" i7-7700K and 1080Ti were screaming bloody murder ...