i really like this case. for a relatively inexpensive case, i'm very happy with it.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811119068
on to the question. i am about to basically tear my machine apart, clean it up and reassemble with some new parts. i just noticed this thread in the comments section on newegg which is a cause for concern....
Cons: The two connectors from the front I/O panel that are 1 IEEE1394 and 1 USB (which is two wires bundled together supporting two USB ports) are actually both labeled USB, meaning you could potentially hook your IEEE1394 connector to your motherboards internal USB I/O which is clearly stated in the coolermaster user's maual as being dangerous. "Never connect a USB cable to a 1394 connector, doing so will damage the device" same goes for connecting a 1394 cable to a USB connector. The "device" in question would be your motherboard so if you experienced motherboard failure after using this case you should check it out. I suspect the physically larger and thicker of the two cables labeled "USB" is the IEEE1394 cable.
apparently, i guessed right with my initial setup because i've had no problems and all of the front I/O ports work fine. i don't recall noticing both connectors being labeled the same...is there an easy way to tell one from the other if in fact they are?
anyone else use this case?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811119068
on to the question. i am about to basically tear my machine apart, clean it up and reassemble with some new parts. i just noticed this thread in the comments section on newegg which is a cause for concern....
Cons: The two connectors from the front I/O panel that are 1 IEEE1394 and 1 USB (which is two wires bundled together supporting two USB ports) are actually both labeled USB, meaning you could potentially hook your IEEE1394 connector to your motherboards internal USB I/O which is clearly stated in the coolermaster user's maual as being dangerous. "Never connect a USB cable to a 1394 connector, doing so will damage the device" same goes for connecting a 1394 cable to a USB connector. The "device" in question would be your motherboard so if you experienced motherboard failure after using this case you should check it out. I suspect the physically larger and thicker of the two cables labeled "USB" is the IEEE1394 cable.
apparently, i guessed right with my initial setup because i've had no problems and all of the front I/O ports work fine. i don't recall noticing both connectors being labeled the same...is there an easy way to tell one from the other if in fact they are?
anyone else use this case?