There is definitely room for an SSD. I plan to use 3M velcro with adhesive backing to hold it on. I used that in myI haven't received my mobo yet, but it seems a 2.4" drive could be easily mounted on the back of the wooden front panel of the Densium 4±. Can anyone confirm there is sufficient space who has a completed build.
Looks amazing. Changes are pretty much everything I wanted to see too.Major update today everyone, be sure to read it.
The V1 can not flip the front panel, sadly - But the V2 will have this featureon densium 4
could front panel install upside down?
Yes, it's 22mm (measured in cad-file)coudld Densium measure me the distance between
front panel (exclude power botton) and the end of psu shroud?
marked with red line in the picture
73mm for the prototype, but can be changed before production if necessary.Also curious about the APU version. How much CPU cooler clearance would that net?
Yes, this is also a concern for me, however seeing how capable the 3060ti is (at gaming) It's not certain that the 4060ti will be the 'top pick' for value oriented builds moving forward. We'll have to seeLooks amazing. Changes are pretty much everything I wanted to see too.
Trouble is I'm in the market for the Plus 2 so it's a pity that's going to be on pause for the time being. Don't have a great deal of confidence there'll be a <215mm RTX 4060ti with the apparently scaling power requirements, it'd be a lot of money to put down just to get caught out by the increasing size of GPUs again
Okay ... crazy thoughts ... haven't looked at dimensions yet, but ... maybe you could fit a radiator? Let's say that you could fit the hdplex gan 250w in on the GPU side ... could you then invert the Densium and use the old PSU bay as the new radiator bay? Push hot air out of the top that used to be the bottom?You'd have no trouble fitting the new hdplex unit in there, but it might require some ingenuity!
thank you for confirmingYep.
Agreed. Trying to please everyone will inevitably dilute the core of the case. For things like bifurcation risers IMO it is perfectly reasonable to be required to source the riser yourself and rig your own retention system (or, for something lightweight like a NIC, let the rear I/O hold it in place). The same goes for tons of drive mounting etc. If you're going this small, a certain level of DIY should be expected if you have niche desires.Even tho its nice to have features and options, I think a lot of people in the SFF forget that their very specific needs, are so niche, that when all would be integrated in one case, it'll end up looking like a pice of cheese! And for the design-language of the Densium 4, its simplicity and perfect balance of features and esthetics. Its a minimalist dream with beautifully integrated wood. Not only a tiny box with a bunch of holes for Hardware. Don't forget that guys...even when its nice to have options, for the mainstream and minimalists that value a premium and simplistic design, all those added holes and mounting options are a nightmare. So please @Densium.net stick to the spirit of your case. Don't bend arround niche features to please everybody. Cause then you sell one case to one happy customer and end up dissapointing ten others at the same time.
Haha no probs. Just looking at it in my hand I didn't see why it wouldn't. Maybe the bower button obstructs something? I don't know.thank you for confirming
but seem Densium themselves said it is not possible
As GucksTV and Valantar pointed out - It's a very niche desire and I don't wan't all my customers to pay for this feature unwillingly.Very impressive list of changes for the V2. Glad I waited. I'll definitely be buying a V2.
Question - can you add mounting holes to the GPU area for those of us who want to do PCIe bifurcation? So that we could have 2 thin PCIe devices in the case?
Could you also offer a Gen4 PCIe bifurcation riser cable that supports 2 PCIe devices?
For example, I'd like to do an RX 6400 LP SS & a 10Gb Ethernet controller card. Ryzen 5 5600, would make for a wicked little system
Even tho its nice to have features and options, I think a lot of people in the SFF forget that their very specific needs, are so niche, that when all would be integrated in one case, it'll end up looking like a pice of cheese! And for the design-language of the Densium 4, its simplicity and perfect balance of features and esthetics. Its a minimalist dream with beautifully integrated wood. Not only a tiny box with a bunch of holes for Hardware. Don't forget that guys...even when its nice to have options, for the mainstream and minimalists that value a premium and simplistic design, all those added holes and mounting options are a nightmare. So please @Densium.net stick to the spirit of your case. Don't bend arround niche features to please everybody. Cause then you sell one case to one happy customer and end up dissapointing ten others at the same time.
Not sure you read the change notes correctly, It's going to be made out of 1.5 aluminum.
Also agree, I like the simplistic feel of the V1 while some DIY elements can be explored. Speaking of, here's some DIY for ya'llAgreed. Trying to please everyone will inevitably dilute the core of the case. For things like bifurcation risers IMO it is perfectly reasonable to be required to source the riser yourself and rig your own retention system (or, for something lightweight like a NIC, let the rear I/O hold it in place). The same goes for tons of drive mounting etc. If you're going this small, a certain level of DIY should be expected if you have niche desires.
Ah now I understand.I did, the front panel bracket and side panels are still steel. That's why I asked.
if you are free and comfortable toHaha no probs. Just looking at it in my hand I didn't see why it wouldn't. Maybe the bower button obstructs something? I don't know.