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We have collected 1 reviews of the Fractal Design Arc Midi. Experts rate Fractal Design Arc Midi 10/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the Fractal Design Arc Midi and Fractal Design Computer cases.
Fractal Design is a newer company that not a lot of people of heard about, including me. Their main focus is on cases and power supplies, but they also make their own fans. Today we’ll be looking at their mid-priced case, the Arc Midi, which features room for 8 fans, support of long graphics cards, and just an overall roomy interior. Read on further to see if this case will give this relatively unknown company good or bad expectations. Special thanks to Fractal Design for providing us with the Arc Mid Tower to review. es packaged in a high quality package. The cardboard is thick and the design on the box is high quality ink with a high gloss finish. On the front of the box you’ll find a front angled view of the case with an ambient background. The back of the box shows some features and exactly where they are on the case. The case is protected by two large pieces of hard foam as well as a thin plastic bag. I’ve been in the industry for a few years and this is the first time that I have ever heard of the company Fractal Design. Fractal actually means “a rough fragmented geometric shape that can be split into parts, each of which is a reduced-size copy of the whole”.
By TechwareLabs, published 18-01-2012
By jonnyGuru, published 21-12-2011
We are continuing our reviews of Fractal Design cases today with their Arc Midi mid tower desktop case. We have previously reviewed the Core 3000, Define Mini, Array R2, and Define XL. Like the other Fractal Design cases, the Arc Midi features a sleek, minimalist design, but it stands out as a versatile case that would work equally well for gaming, HTPC, as a media server, or a combina...
By TechwareLabs, published 30-09-2011

By MaximumPC, published 13-06-2011
When you're outfitting a new computer, it can be tempting to just buy the cheapest no-name case you can find, slap your new parts into it, and call it a day. While that might have been a valid choice in ye olde beige days—heck, early Dream Machine builds didn't even list the case—it's not one we'd recommend today. Enthusiast components today put out a lot of heat, and if that heat isn't dealt ...