The Razer Tomahawk modular housing boasts an SFF format, ideal for LAN parties and tournaments.
If you believe that today's consoles become computers, you can also believe that today's computers become consoles. The notion of gaming PC is still a cumbersome case that shines like Bethlehem, but this year Razer intends to offer something different and something that looks horribly reminiscent of the Xbox Series X at first glance.
The Razer Tomahawk N1 is an SSF format enclosure that should not compromise, so it can fit a graphics card up to eight inches, which can be used on a classic desktop. The downside is that this case uses Intel's NUC 9 (Next Unit of Computing) ecosystem.
The base of the same is an eight-core Intel i9-9980HK mobile processor that connects to the chassis via a PCI connector. The NUC 9 has a basic cooling solution in it, while its board has all the classic motherboard. The rest is modular, so the power, SSD, graphics, and RAM are selected by the user.
When everything is encased in a miniature enclosure, there is almost no empty space - nowhere is a stack of cables protruding and no dust storage slots.
Only the Tomahawk N1 case is made of aluminum frame and uses tempered glass on the sides. The exhaust section extends over the entire upper surface and to a lesser extent at the rear of the housing. There is also a handle on the back that pulls the inside of the case out of the aluminum frame, which means that there is no screwing to remove the hardware.
Of course, all this sounds and sounds great in principle, but it won't be cheap. The estimated starting price of a single-body case with all components will be around $ 2000, which may not be that much money for this kind of thing, but on the other hand, flexibility should be waived for this compactness, as much as most classic components can function in this format , with the basic one there is no alternative - only the Intel platform can be used.
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