Back to home
Technology

SilverStone takes the wraps off the FLP03, its latest homage to beige 1980s PC design — retro micro-ATX case has modern amenities

Source

Tom's Hardware

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

SilverStone surprised attendees at EXPO 2025 in Japan with the unannounced FLP03, a retro micro-ATX case paying homage to 1980s PC design. The FLP03 is smaller than its predecessor, the FLP02, and targets Micro ATX builds with modern amenities. While the FLP03 retains design cues from the FLP02, it has fewer expansion bays and slots, along with updated cooling capabilities. The new case supports large GPUs and CPU coolers but lacks compatibility with SSI-CEB or ATX motherboards. SilverStone is expected to reveal more about the FLP03 at CES 2026, with a potential release date in February or March following the event.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

Slimline Commodore 64C Ultimate Edition computers go up for pre-order — firm reintroduces the C64’s sleeker 1986-1994 styling across the range

Slimline Commodore 64C Ultimate Edition computers go up for pre-order — firm reintroduces the C64’s sleeker 1986-1994 styling across the range

Commodore is reintroducing the C64C Ultimate Edition computers, featuring the sleeker 1986-1994 design, available for pre-order starting at $299. The new C64C models will be made using original injection molds and tooling from the 1980s. These machines will offer the same high-performance recreation of the original Commodore 64 using FPGA technology. Additionally, different editions like BASIC Beige, Starlight, and Founder's Edition will be available for pre-order, with shipping expected to begin in late 2026. Commodore hints at more retro tech initiatives to come in 2026.

Tom's Hardware
Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum receive clamshell makeover — iconic 8-bit legends join the handheld gaming wars

Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum receive clamshell makeover — iconic 8-bit legends join the handheld gaming wars

Retro Games Ltd and Blaze Entertainment are releasing handheld gaming devices inspired by the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum home computers from the '80s. Priced at $129.99, the C64 Handheld and Spectrum Handheld aim to bring nostalgia with modern convenience, featuring a clamshell design, 4.3-inch IPS screens, quad-core processors, and 256 MB of DDR memory. Both devices come pre-loaded with 25 retro games and offer expandable storage via a microSD card slot. The handhelds also include USB Type-A ports for connecting peripherals and are set to ship on October 15, with a collector's edition available for $149.99.

Tom's Hardware
Legendary ZSNES Nintendo emulator rewritten from scratch with GPU-acceleration, no vibe coding — new Super ZSNES has ‘far more accurate CPU and audio cores than the original’

Legendary ZSNES Nintendo emulator rewritten from scratch with GPU-acceleration, no vibe coding — new Super ZSNES has ‘far more accurate CPU and audio cores than the original’

The legendary ZSNES Nintendo emulator has been completely rewritten with GPU acceleration, resulting in the new Super ZSNES. This reboot, created by zsKnight and Demo, offers more accurate CPU and audio cores than the original version. The emulator now utilizes a GPU-powered PPU core and features a Super Enhancement Engine for improved performance. Despite being in its early stages with bugs to be fixed, Super ZSNES is available for Windows, Mac, Linux, and Android, with an iOS release on the way.

Tom's Hardware
Enthusiast builds 3D-printed retro PC case and shares the files so you can print it yourself — design fits ITX mobo and ATX PSU, comes with front 3.5-inch bay for USB ports

Enthusiast builds 3D-printed retro PC case and shares the files so you can print it yourself — design fits ITX mobo and ATX PSU, comes with front 3.5-inch bay for USB ports

An enthusiast has designed and shared the 3D-printed files for a retro PC case inspired by the Silverstone FLP01, fitting a mini-ITX motherboard and ATX power supply, with a front 3.5-inch bay for USB ports. The case is smaller than the FLP01 and lacks space for a discrete GPU or a dedicated 2.5-inch drive slot. The project involves 17 3D files, totaling 20 parts, and took about 85 hours to print, requiring additional components like screws, inserts, and wiring materials. While the build may seem complex, a PDF guide with images is included for assistance, resulting in a compact and aesthetically pleasing case suitable for lighter gaming setups or office PCs.

Tom's Hardware

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.