Zalman unveils P50 DS casing that supports system boards with rear sockets.

Zalman has unveiled the Mid-Tower P50 DS computer case, which uniquely supports motherboards with rear-positioned sockets, including Asus BTF and MSI Project Zero series.

The P50 DS case is available in black and white, with dimensions of 480 x 240 x 512 mm and weighing 10.5 kg. Its front and left panels feature tempered glass, providing a panoramic view of the internal components. The case also features a small LCD screen on the lower part of the left side panel, displaying various system information.

The Zalman P50 DS supports video cards up to 435 mm long, CPU coolers up to 178 mm high, power supplies up to 225 mm long, and 360 mm type radiator sizes of liquid cooling system, which can be installed on top or the right inner side panel.

There is enough space within the case to install three 120-mm or two 140-mm fans on top, three 120-mm fans on the side panel, one 120-mm or 140-mm fan on the rear panel, and three 120-mm or two 140-mm fans at the bottom. The Zalman P50 DS comes with three pre-installed 120 mm ZM-AF120R ARGB fans on the side panel and one on the rear panel.

The case features seven expansion slots. It also provides two combined slots for 3.5-inch or 2.5-inch storage drives and two separate slots for 2.5-inch drives. The design allows for tidy cable management, effectively hiding them from view.

The frontal panel of the case boasts a USB Type-C port, a combined 3.5-mm audio output, and two USB 3.0 Type-A ports. The price of the Zalman P50 DS is yet to be announced. The date of availability is also unknown.

This post was last modified on 05/28/2024

Julia Jackson: Hey there! I'm Julia Jackson, your friendly neighborhood tech geek, always navigating the exciting realms of technology with unbridled enthusiasm. Born and raised in the digital age, I've been on a relentless quest to understand and unravel the intricacies of the ever-evolving tech landscape. Hailing from a generation that witnessed the meteoric rise of the internet, I've been a digital native since the dial-up days. From the nostalgic hum of connecting to the World Wide Web to the lightning-fast speeds of today's fiber optics, I've witnessed and adapted to the digital evolution with a keen eye and a passion for all things tech. My love affair with technology goes beyond just using gadgets; I'm driven by an insatiable curiosity to understand the nuts and bolts that power our digital world. Whether it's coding languages, emerging technologies, or the latest in artificial intelligence, I'm always eager to delve deeper and unravel the mysteries that make our digital existence possible. Beyond my personal pursuits, I'm deeply committed to fostering a sense of community in the tech world. Whether through sharing knowledge on online forums, attending tech meetups, or mentoring aspiring techies, I believe in the power of collaboration and knowledge sharing to propel us all forward.