A Swedish consumer electronics company, Teenage Engineering, has introduced what is believed to be the world’s cheapest PC case, available to users at no cost beyond delivery charges.
Although the Computer-2 case is neither the most advanced, durable nor aesthetically refined model on the market, it is notable for its affordability. Consumers pay solely for the shipping, with the product itself provided free.
Constructed from semi-transparent polypropylene plastic, the case features an integrated snap-on design that allows for tool-free assembly. Users apply slight pressure to fit its components into place without requiring a screwdriver.
The case supports a Mini-ITX motherboard, SFX power supply, low-profile CPU cooler, 80 mm fan and dual-slot graphics cards up to 180 mm in length.
While the plastic build offers limited structural strength, it significantly reduces the risk of short circuits. Its minimal cost has attracted attention from a wide user base, particularly those seeking a functional yet inexpensive housing solution for custom PC builds.
