be quiet! Silent Base 802, weiß, schallgedämmt

Jetzt wird guter Rat teuer, wenn ich hier Nachteile suchen muss. Mir fallen lediglich die fehlenden Hinweise auf die noch anzubringenden Standfüße ein – das war es aber auch schon. Nur ist das Jammern auf wirklich hohem Niveau. Jeder der diesen Artikel gelesen hat: Dieser Leser kennt nun den Kniff mit den Standfüßen – die anderen lesen diesen Artikel eben später.

Das be quiet Silent Base 802 kann besonders mit seinen vielseitigen Einsatzmöglichkeiten punkten. Dazu kommt ein sehr geräumiger Innenraum, der viel Platz für Hardware, Laufwerke und Kühlung bietet. Leider nicht mit an Bord ist eine Beleuchtung, das RGB-Spektakel bleibt also aus.

Mit dem Silent Base 802 präsentiert be quiet! den Nachfolger des Silent Base 801 Gehäuses. Ein geräumiger Innenraum, viele Möglichkeiten für Kabelmanagement und sogar der Ausbau des ganzen Mainboardschlittens können für die eigenen Anforderungen genutzt werden. Wir haben uns das neue Gehäuse aus dem Hause be quiet! geanuer angesehen.

Mit dem Silent Base 802 bringt be quiet! ein Gehäuse auf den Markt, das zwei ganz unterschiedliche Nutzergruppen glücklich machen soll. Dank austauschbarer Abdeckungen für Front und Deckel lässt es sich wahlweise als Silent- oder als Airflow-Gehäuse nutzen. Doch wie gelingt dieser Spagat in der Praxis?

In this review, we're looking at the be quiet! Silent Base 802 for build quality, thermal performance, and acoustic (volume) performance. The SB 802 is a higher-end be quiet! case, one step below the company's flagship "Dark Base" lineup, and therefore competes most directly with other recent launches from Fractal (Meshify 2 XL) and Lian Li (O11 XL), although certainly there are many other competitors. The case has interchangeable mesh and solid panels, with additional attention to detail paid to noise damping on the side panel and front and top panels. The mesh version is obviously more focused on airflow. This testing looks at the solid vs. mesh performance, but also looks at noise-normalized thermals between the two.

Silent Base 802 brings something different to the be quiet! range and is worth a closer look if mesh frontage is a must.

With just a few exceptions spacious mid-towers are not really a "thing" currently so consumers looking for just that in order to mount all the latest hardware components only have full towers to truly rely upon. Space restrictions however are the main reason behind the why full towers (and super towers alike) are nowhere near as popular as mid-towers and so a middle ground is something many people are looking for. And then there's always the issue of excessive noise and/or reduced airflow levels something which most cases out there never seem to get right. This is exactly what be quiet! aims to deliver with their brand new Silent Base 802 series and today with me i have the black variant.

We review the Be Quiet! Silent Base 802, the next iteration of the Silent Base again has quiet and silent in its name, so it better be just that. The ATX tower chassis has updated, and subtle nice looks were made with quality and originality and have some nice new features. It is a lovely chassis design, fairly tool-free, good space to work in, and very silent cooling. Looking at the chassis for the first time will bring a smile to your face, albeit a mostly plastic shell, aside from the front panel, awaits you with some very nice aesthetics. Depending on the color combination you choose, the chassis is made with a dark interior. There are options available - one with a glass side panel.

The be quiet! Silent Base 802 is the successor to the 801 which will be phased out soon. As such, it features a similar core but updated external design & functionality as well as I/O. On top of that, you may choose between variants with a solid or windowed side panel.

This is one of the best cases be quiet! has done yet. It makes no compromises on features and quality, and it just feels like it’s ready to be whatever you need it to be. Want an ultra-quiet and durable build for your server or workstation? That’s easily done, as was seen in my build. It’s a great looking case, but sometimes you need an understated build that can be left in a corner to get on with its job, never to draw attention to its self.