DISCOVER ELECTRA

Named after the third brightest member of the Pleiades cluster, the ELECTRA case excels in blending design and features, allowing you to assemble a truly beautiful gaming PC.

The edge-to-edge light-grey tinted tempered glass side panel of ELECTRA unveils the inners of your gaming rig in an enigmatic way, while the streamlined front panel with its subtle RGB LED bar takes minimalism to a whole new level.

LIGHT-INFUSED AIRFLOW

The two 120 mm fans pre-installed in ELECTRA and the LED bar use RGB lighting, which can be controlled by a dedicated button placed on the top of the case. Furthermore, you can connect the LED bar and the fans to the ARGB header of a compatible motherboard so the case illumination can match and sync with the rest of the hardware. All you need to do is press the LED button for five seconds, and the motherboard will take over from there.

Although the basic airflow required to cool even advanced hardware is provided, ELECTRA’s options for adding more fans in the mix is at least welcoming if not overwhelming. For your total peace of mind, ELECTRA can be further loaded with up to six extra 120 mm fans, equally divided between the front, top, and bottom of the case. Now, how COOL is that?

FULL-FLEDGED INTERIOR

Thoroughly protected by a magnetic dust filter, the all-black interior of ELECTRA is ready to host the latest hardware, ranging from ATX motherboards and 320 mm long graphics cards to 160 mm height CPU coolers. The dedicated chamber for bottom PSU installation and the multiple cable management outlets will keep everything neat and clean.

Enhanced water cooling support up to 240 mm radiator in the front and on the top will unleash every bit of performance your rig is capable of, while the vertical mounts for the SSD’s will make your system look even more outstanding.

FUN FACTS

The name ELECTRA comes from Greek mythology. The star was named after one of the Pleiades, the seven daughters of the Titan Atlas and Oceanid nymph Pleione. The Pleiades have been known to observers around the world for millennia, and the cluster was mentioned in a number of ancient texts like the Bible and Homer’s Iliad and Odyssey.