Generally speaking, cases are user specific. If you need a server case, you usually expect great cooling with looks being not as important as they would as a user-end PC. With function also comes price, seeing as server cases are creeping into the $300 range, while user-end PCs are cheaper. Unfortunately, user-end PCs are usually pretty boring looking, or they are completely scary looking and look like something out of Alien vs Predator. That, or of course, you don't mind spending a pretty penny getting close to average looks and still keeping great cooling.

Recently some nice cases have been coming out, from the Mozart to Bach from TT, and some names and numbers I can't even begin to remember from Lian Li. Gigabyte recently released an update of its "old" Gigabyte Aurora, and dubbed it the "Gigabyte Aurora 3D 570" -- we'll be looking at that case today.

If you haven't heard of Gigabyte, chances are you aren't very computer-tech knowledgeable, because they are EVERYWHERE. Graphics cards, motherboards, cases, coolers, power supplies, fans, heatsinks -- you name, they have it. Usually they aren't that heavy on the wallet unless you creep until the high end of their market, such as their flagship cases, water cooling kits, or anything else that you'd expect to pay a premium for. Chances are, if you need it, they have it.