Typically, they are not overloaded with unnecessary decorations and unnecessary features that can confuse many users. At the same time, many of even the most modern Chieftec LIBRA cases are equipped with front doors for installing an optical drive, which most other manufacturers have long abandoned.


Considering that Chieftec designers do not particularly indulge in variety, the question arises: how does the average Libra case differ from the conventional Chieftec Elox or Chieftec Mesh model? After all, in both cases we are talking about affordable old-school cases with a design in the style of the 2000s. The whole difference lies in the design of the front panel - while in most cases Chieftec uses old-fashioned removable inserts on the front panel, then in Libra models there is a special door on the front panel. Directly behind it are slots for optical drives and hard drives, and below it is a panel with USB ports and 3.5-inch outputs for speakers and a microphone.

Otherwise, Libra cases have something in common with other lines of the brand: these are strict all-black Midi and Mini Tower cases with limited space for fans, a large number of slots for classic drives and an optional power supply, with which the potential owner can save a little on assembly. As we can see, in most cases the manufacturer focuses on the corporate segment, avoiding fashion trends, so most Libra cases can be called either timeless classics or completely behind the times.