Introduction

When I first got into overclocking my computers, my decisions were based on looks with effectiveness in mind, but noise was a distant concern with my purchases. Years of coolers maxed at 100% for cooling effectiveness took their toll on me and members of my various VOIP servers. I had a rig that was jokingly referred to as a GE 120. For those who don't know, that is a jet engine developed by General Electric. So now you get a feel for what I was dealing with.

Time progressed and I pushed a lot of my hardware close to death, but I have lost the urge to run my PC at breakneck speeds. With this decision, I noticed how much quieter my computer could run and got really accustomed to it. I have had some of the quietest coolers for CPU's and GPU's but I always overlooked the benefits of what a chassis could do to aid in this search for silence. Lian Li is offering us just that, a chassis based on the quest to make your PC as quiet as physically possible.

Today, Lian Li offers TweakTown a look at the PC-B70 full tower chassis. The PC-B70 has additions to aid in the pursuit mentioned above and on initial impressions, does it with a bit of style and grace. Time now to get the images and show in more detail what Lian Li offers with the PC-B70 and just how silent things are once it is all built and running.