Performance:
The components we loaded into the NZXT Trinity are listed below.
| Hardware Components | |
| Processor: | Intel Celeron D 320 (2.4GHz) |
| Motherboard: | Abit IC7-MAX3 |
| Memory: | 2 x 512MB Mushkin PC4000 |
| Graphics Card: | Prolink NVIDIA 5900XT AGP |
| Hard Drives: | Western Digital 40GB 7200RPM |
| Optical Drives: | Memorex 52x24x52 CD-RW |
| Add-On Devices: | SunbeamTech LightBus |
| Cooling: | 2 x 80mm LED fans & 1 x 120mm LED fan |
| Power Supply: | ePower XScale 600W |
| Software Components | |
| Operating System: | FedoraCore4 |
| Linux Kernel: | 2.6.11-1.1369 |
Unfortunately, NZXT only includes one blue 80mm LED fan and then another 80mm fan that includes no LEDs. With this said, we decided to replace the two included fans and use a 120mm green LED fan for exhaust on the rear of the system and then two 80mm Cooler Master red LED fans on the front of the system and the side panel. As for the hardware installation, we experienced no apparent troubles installing all of our components. Even though the Trinity doesn’t contain a removable motherboard tray, we still had ample room for installing the different components including the Abit IC7-MAX3 motherboard. As for the temperature LCD on the front of the unit, it looked and operated accordingly for its duties. On the right hand side of the LCD display is actually the HDD activity indicator. When read/write operations are occurring to the hard disk the right hand side of the screen will actually flash red.
All trademarks used are properties of their respective owners. All rights reserved. Legal Disclaimer & Disclosure.
Powered by the Phoronix Content Management System (PHXCMS-7.4).