as a believer ideal I do appreciate the intent behind MSI’s Project Zero X, given the neatly manicured PC interior. O layout, almost every wire is hidden. The connector adopts a simple design and is installed in a four-sided glass interior, bringing you visual enjoyment. It’s the closest a computer can get to the simple pleasures of a fine Victorian terrarium, and honestly, it’s pretty good.

The problem is, if the components of Project Zero and there is a one hundred I had a one percent chance of ruining it.

I don’t remember if I’ve admitted this before, but I’m definitely not good at cable management. It’s just that it’s terrible. I can’t figure them out. I can’t get them to bend where I want them to. I don’t know what to do with this slack, other than tucking it under the PSU shroud like a bunch of old Christmas lights that barely fit back into the box. I almost considered asking Liam (quiet RPS) not to film me fumbling through the entire process, because I knew that would make me some kind of hardware fraudster, a zip-tied Frank Abagnale. Remember, if you are indeed an imposter, this is not imposter syndrome.

The point is, it doesn’t matter what MSI did to the Project Zero If I tried to build a PC out of it, it would be full of stray cables and its entire purpose would be defeated. I don’t know what to do. But I’ll find a way.

Still, for a PC maker with fewer flaws, this could be a pretty compelling piece of work. In any case, the premise is that a still traditional blend of glass and metal remains within the purview of Your Kinda Thing. Of course, even with the relatively small sample size of the current RPS team, opinions on chassis design may vary: at a meeting this morning I brought up Project Zero Maybe less of the internal structure of his PC is seen. Maybe that’s not the case for many of us.