Gaming Computers High end gaming systems with lighting options

Most of these photos show the insides of quality gaming systems.
3 different chassis depending on budgets and needs, but I shop with the customer for a more personalized choice.
Antec 300 more info $60
Antec 902 more info $125
Thermaltakes more info $50~300
Cooler Masters more info $50~500


Thermaltake VX case with 11 drive bays (Yeah, overkill). The build stands next to a
standard Compaq computers. (not my girlie decals)

With the lights out, the same Thermaltake case! This client like it green.


Cover off. You may ask "Where's the gaming card"? It on order, so using onboard video.


Thermaltake without cover, power and bright. Cables are out of the way as much as
possible. Perhaps the last build with an IDE DVD drive. Until recently, there were far
more IDE choices than SATA.


Custom built Gaming system with Antec Lanboy case. It's a very light-weight compact case. Never quite
understood why the rear fan is NOT lighted but the front is. Both should be. The drives are in anti-vibration cages;
this Antec case was the first as we see it in almost all their high end cases.


From the bottom facing up, it looks so big! Hard Drive is in sliding rail cage. This AMD is built to game with no other
cards installed or needed. Light weight and compact for easy transport.


A close-up view of the GeForce 6800 series video card. Both cooling fans are lighted. As fancy as it looks, it
sounds fast too... not a good thing. Today's cards are better, of course.


Antec Solo (white) case with simple lighting. You an see the power button light, its
a soft blue color - looks great.

Gaming computer using a coolermaster chassis.


Same Coolermaster system, but more detailed view of its sparse interior.