
I was given the MSRP from NZXT, and that pricing was set at $24.99. I was informed that the Bunker would release at the beginning of January, but have yet to see it listed anywhere in Google shopping.

The thick plastic and metal construction makes this device strong, yet light and easy to use. So even if the guy next to you at a LAN has a Bunker, he only has a one in twenty chance of a matching key. NZXT offers a 20 Key system to vary the keys that ship in the box. This device not only will add four USB 2.0 connections to the front of any chassis via the use of a 5.25" bay of your choice, it also adds security built right in. Speaking of USB connectivity, that brings me to the product we are taking a closer look at today the Bunker from NZXT.

The idea was to add a power line to dedicate more power to drive all the devices we tend to hook up to our computers these days. There was also the IU01 USB Expansion device that offers connections for up to three more USB connections from the front panel, but also added a pair of USB 2.0 connections on the end. Whether under the motherboard or around the open side of the chassis as case lighting, they have been a great success.

They have already offered the Sleeved LED kits, and I seem to see them in quite a few case mods these days. Since NZXT has made just about every case style imaginable, they, like many other companies, are doing quite well with case accessories. Testing almost everything they offer has shown that NZXT has a plethora of ideas that they are incorporating into products that not only improve the looks of chassis', but also offer practicality in some of the others. If it wasn't the small and compact nature of the Vulcan, or the very unique looking Phantom, NZXT has many other products that should still pique your interest in them. NZXT is a company that we have all come to admire in one way or another.
