There seems to be no stopping Singularity Computers these days. After the Portal ( wallmount PC chassis), the Absolute Case and multiple versions of its Spectres, the brand has announced a new case with an evocative name: Dominus.

Singularity Computers: and now a carbon case?

For the moment, true to its minimalist communication style, the brand has confined itself to releasing three photos of the chassis (or renders?) accompanied by a laconic coming soon. First of all, and not surprisingly, we can see the presence of a powerboard. This component, patented by Singularity Computers, sits behind the motherboard and distributes power to key points in the system, facilitating cable management. It also acts as an ARGB and fan hub. As with the Spectre series, a vertical GPU installation system is included. The case lends itself well to this configuration, and the layout of the distroplates supports it. At least two can be distinguished, one of which is dedicated to the GPU, but we can assume that optional distroplates will be offered.The radiator/fan support is apparently made up of two 360mm slots (front and top). Will Singularity Computers take the 140mm step with this case? Finally, the chassis appears to be made of carbon fiber, reminiscent of the EVGA E1 (for which Singularity offers a custom powerboard) or the Alphacool Apex Skeleton, two excellent models with a distinctive look. If confirmed, this could be one of the brand’s most exciting announcements. No date or price announced Beyond these three images…nothing. Not even an approximate quarterly release date, let alone an estimated price. In this respect, we must expect the worst. The entry ticket to the Spectre range is close to €2,000, and the bill explodes with options. For comparison, the Alphacool Skeleton (non-pro) is priced at €660 and the EVGA E1 was worth $1600 at the time of release.