Internal Inspection (continued):
Continuing to look around the empty case (now with the bottom cover also slid off), we see a few more interesting features. The below left image shows the full height expansion slots which actually secure from the outside of the case, which is most likely just to keep the foot print to a minimum. Each slot requires a screw (again not tool-less), and then there is a hinged bracket which swings into place over all of the expansions slots and is secured with another screw.
The above right image shows the two 3.5" drive bays, one internal and one external. The one shown on the left is the internal bay, and it allows four mounting screws to be used to secure a drive, while the other bay only allows two screws to be used. The bay is tight, so the pressure put on the sides of the drive, and two screws, should be enough.
With all of the front panel connection available on the In Win BK623, there is obviously going to be a good deal of cables to connect. The images below show that they are all long enough to reach across the case (if necessary), and all are well labeled.
As mentioned earlier, the case comes with a 300W SFX form factor power supply. The images below show that it is a fairly basic looking unit from the FSP Group, but it does have a variety of connectors to allow it to be used with today's modern (but compact) systems. There is a 20+4-pin motherboard cable, a pair of SATA connections, a floppy connection, three 4-pin drive connections, and a 4-pin 12V motherboard connection. The below right image shows the specification label, which may be difficult to read... The key data indicates that there is Active PFC, two 12V rails (one at 8A and one at 16A), a 20A 3.3V rail, a 18A 5V rail, and that the 3.3V and 5V rails combine to produce 125W maximum. Not a monster, but pretty nice for a small form factor unit and considering the limited number of items you can actually connect!
The final image in this section simply shows all of the pieces you have once you take the case apart in order to install your system into it. Considering it is the smallest mATX case I have used, it sure did make a big mess!
Accessories:
Below we see the included accessories, including a bag of screws, four self-adhesive rubber feet, and a power cable.
