NZXT Lexa Blackline Midi Tower Black

  • Brand : NZXT
  • Product name : Lexa Blackline
  • Product code : LEX-201
  • Category : Computer Cases
  • Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
  • Product views : 14318
  • Info modified on : 09 May 2023 14:08:31
  • Long product name NZXT Lexa Blackline Midi Tower Black :

    Lexa Blackline - Black - Mid-Tower - ATX

  • Short summary description NZXT Lexa Blackline Midi Tower Black :

    NZXT Lexa Blackline, Midi Tower, PC, Black, ATX, Aluminium, 220 mm

  • Long summary description NZXT Lexa Blackline Midi Tower Black :

    NZXT Lexa Blackline. Form factor: Midi Tower, Type: PC, Product colour: Black. Width: 220 mm, Depth: 569 mm, Height: 522 mm

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Reviews
Updated:
2011-09-22 22:29:13
Average rating:80
Uk has collected 18 expert reviews for NZXT Lexa Blackline Midi Tower Black and the average expert rating is 80 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
tech-reviews.co.uk
Updated:
2011-09-22 22:28:51
Average rating:80
Following on from the Whisper which was recently reviewed here at Tech-Reviews, we have another of NZXT’s PC enclosures up for review today. This time, to go under scrutiny is the Lexa Blackline. It’s been around a little while but will it still be abl...
  • Great Aesthetics, Silent fans, Great drive rails, Reasonable Price Point...
  • No antivibration devices, Annoying to remove side panels...
  • All things considered the Lexa Blackline isn’t a bad mid-tower case at all. Despite being first manufactured in 2007, it still holds up well in the modern marketplace. The striking red (or blue) aesthetics make it stand out and demand it be paid att...
XSreviews.co.uk
Updated:
2011-09-22 22:29:04
Average rating:100
We’ve seen the Hush, we’ve seen the Duet, but we have yet to review a standard desktop case from NZXT. Fortunately, today I have just that, although the use of the word standard might be wrong in this case (pun time). Spec Introducing the newl...
  • NZXT have done themselves proud once again. I was a little bit put off due to the obvious gamer looks and plastic front. However, my doubts were put to rest during installation and testing, due to the ease of drive fitting and noise output. The temper...
atomicmpc.com.au
Updated:
2011-11-08 13:42:16
Average rating:70
In the interests if total transparency between review writer, and review reader, we at Atomic HQ really should be honest. When it comes to case design, we’re classicists. Lighting, windows and other bling is all well and good, but when you get down...
  • It might not look like a serious case, but its got some serious chops where it counts and, for the price, it definitely has us impressed...
overclockersclub.com
Updated:
2011-11-08 13:42:19
Average rating:0
Many decisions must be made when choosing the “right” case. It mostly depends on the application, whether it’s going to be a gaming PC or possibly a server. Maybe even slid between your television and receiver or wrapped in a slim HTPC c...
  • Glossy finish, Predrilled for water cooling, Screwless brackets, Temperature LCD w/ probes, GTX compatible, Dust filters, Front panel audio HD or AC’97, Low RPM fans (Noise)...
  • Thin plastic, Low RPM fans (performance), Incomplete manual, Inaccurate sensors, Interference with PSU (top fan), Short peripheral cables...
  • The NZXT Lexa Blackline touts that it provides maximum cooling and perfect symmetry. One of those statements happens to be true. The case is beautiful, sleek and very symmetrical. But it falls short of maximum cooling; providing what I would classify...
brighthub.com
Updated:
2011-09-22 22:28:49
Average rating:40
NZXT isnt a big player in the case market, but they know who theyre selling to: Gamers. Nearly every case from NZXT is loud, brash, and has many fans, which means that the red-accented Lexa Blackline is one of its more subdued designs. But dont thi...
  • Overall, the Lexa Blackline is a downer. Despite its good looks, the build quality is hopeless. Cheap plastics and metals are everywhere. The Lexa Blackline does come with 4 fans, but those fans arent placed in particularly good spots. And it does com...
uniquerigs.com
Updated:
2011-09-22 22:28:51
Average rating:90
Its not very often we here at Unique Rigs get blown away by a computer case when we get to review them. But NZXT has always given us something to marvel at every time we review their cases. With a very wide selection of designs, NZXT has become a game...
  • Nice glossy piano black finish on front panel door, Textured black paint finish on the aluminum panels, Screwless locking system for the drive bays, Pre drilled holes for water cooling solutions, Great design, nice improvements from the original Lexa...
  • No removable motherboard tray...
maximumpc.com
Updated:
2011-09-22 22:28:53
Average rating:40
Oh, NZXT, you had some truly great ideas on the ol’ chassis drawing board. Alas, we can’t give a 10 Kick Ass award for dreams. The Blackline case is a personal ad in case form—it certainly looks wonderful on NZXT’s website, but seeing it in person is a...
  • Relatively screwless design.
  • Cramped interior makes installing watercooling difficult; frontpanel lighting is a disaster.
cluboc.net
Updated:
2011-09-22 22:28:58
Average rating:95
In January of 2006, Darren here at the club had the pleasure of reviewing the original NZXT Lexa, the latest entry in NZXTs Classic series. Darren liked it enough to give it a 9.5, so NZXT is obviously doing something right. Fast forward to Au...
thinkcomputers.org
Updated:
2011-09-22 22:28:59
Average rating:90
Menacing. Thats the word NZXT uses to describe its Lexa Blackline performance gaming chassis. The massive beast, black skinned and glowing red, is a quiet monstrosity perfect for a water-cooled rig. Its ominous appearance is glossy, yet symmetrically...
  • Cable routing rack is nice, but flimsy, Oneofakind look, Cooling is superb, Temperature monitors are great for overclockers and gamers, Spacious, Elevatedwater tank could go underneath the unit, Predrilled and washered water cooling pipe holes, Side pane...
  • Must remove cable routing rack to secure PSU completely, Thumbscrews arent going to work on the backtheres space for them, but only the smallest of fingers could actually fit in there to tighten them, Glossy finish means fingerprints...
  • Now, I know that users rarely change out motherboards and PSUs, but tool-less means that no tools are required. I had to use a screwdriver remove panels before I could install those parts. I applaud NZXTs cable rack-it helps and certainly completes t...
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