Introducing the InWin Infinite, the ultimate “look-at-me” PC case that’s bound to turn heads. First revealed at Computex in Taipei, this extravagant piece of engineering has finally hit the market with a jaw-dropping price tag of €6,776, or roughly $7,093 USD. For that kind of money, you could purchase a decent used car, but who needs practical when you can have a jaw-dropping PC case?
InWin’s design here is all about the spectacle. The standout feature is the stunning 180-degree curved glass that wraps around the front of the case, offering a level of visual flair that no other case can match. However, it’s not just about the look—the design is so fragmented and piecemeal that it doesn’t provide much in the way of practical features like cooling or dust protection. It certainly presents your components in a pristine, cable-free layout, but don’t expect much more than a showpiece.
The most impressive design element is the rotating base. The upper part of the case tilts 45 degrees, while the glass panel rotates in the opposite direction. This allows you to access your components with ease, but in reality, getting to certain parts like the power supply might still be an ordeal. In the closed position, the cables for your accessories will stick out of the top, which might ruin the case’s clean, minimalist design, but it’s a unique touch for sure.
Tech-wise, the InWin Infinite is no slouch. It supports eight PCIe slots, a 250mm power supply, and accommodates graphics cards up to 370mm long. For storage, you’re limited to just two 2.5-inch internal drives, which seems a bit tight for such an extravagant case. Cooling options include one 120mm fan on the rear, three 120mm fans on the front, or a 360mm radiator if you’re looking to go the liquid cooling route. Despite the case’s large size, it only weighs 103 pounds when unpacked, though shipping it will cost you more than you might expect—over 220 pounds if you count the protective crate.
This massive, outlandish case feels tailor-made for the most exclusive esports mansions or anyone who wants to make a massive statement with their rig. However, it’s not easy to get your hands on. Currently, the listing is only available on InWin’s EU store and is already marked “sold out.” If you’re in the U.S., you’re out of luck for now—no sign of it in the U.S. store. For those fortunate enough to snag one, the InWin Infinite is sure to be the centerpiece of any high-end gaming setup.