Jonsbo VR3 and VR4: mesh as far as the eye can see

Along with the VR3 and VR4, Jonsbo released two new housings dedicated to airflow. For this purpose, the housing is surrounded on three sides by a single large mesh element made of steel.

johnson brings along VR3 and VR4 Two special cases in the market. Both models rely on a wind-permeable design where the front and side panels are made of mesh. This will improve airflow in both areas, which will especially benefit cooling on the smaller VR3. The look is also strongly reminiscent of SSUPD Meshlicious.

VR3 and VR4: Tower and Mid Tower in mesh design

VR3 is a compact Mini-ITX case in tower design, which has two chambers inside. On one side there is room for an SFX power supply, a Mini-ITX motherboard and a CPU cooler up to 70mm high. The second chamber provides space for graphics cards with a maximum length of 325 mm. The GPU is connected via the supplied PCIe 4.0 riser cable, which is placed behind the main circuit board. It is also possible to mount a 280 mm radiator on the tower.

that Jonesbow VR4 VR3’s big sister and it’s like a classic Midi-Tower With space for larger components. Accordingly, mainboards up to the ATX standard and coolers with a height of 167 mm can be installed. Alternatively, you can 360-mm-radiator Mounted in the housing. Graphics cards can be a maximum of 345mm tall. Finally, the dimensions of the VR4 are 216 x 440 x 398 mm, which means that the ATX case is still relatively compact.

Both Jonsbo VR3 and VR4 From now on Kesking Available in black and white. For mini-ITX models, the manufacturer requires around 153 euros, while the larger VR4 is surprisingly more affordable. Midi Tower is already changing 110 euros The owner.

formula

Links marked with * are affiliate links With purchases through this link, we receive a sales commission without further payment to you as the site operator. This way you can support the all-round PC

Arian Krasniki … part of the team since 2021 and mainly works on hardware components and other technological innovations. Current games on PC and consoles are also part of his passion. In addition to his work, Ariane studies environmental engineering at RWTH Aachen University.