What we said about it:

Overall, I have a favourable impression of the Dragon case. I like the lighting (though I really, really wish there was a button or a regulator to turn off/turn down the lighting, for those of us who sleep with the computer on). I also like that the cabling is malleable enough to tuck it away – couple it up with some round IDE cables and you’ll get a very clutter-free system. My only real beef with it is that the LCD display isn’t very useful (though it looks very cool) and that the cooling isn’t what I would expect from a case geared towards eXtreme Gamers: I would expect more mounts for larger fans, and better fan openings (perhaps grilles rather than drilled holes). But the case is promising enough that if you put in a bit of work yourself (as anyone should, these days, to make a true custom system), then you’ll have a pretty impressive rig to show off – and the handle on top of the case makes it easy to carry it to LAN parties to impress people.

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What we said about it:

We’ve looked at Vaja’s premium i-volution cases before for other handhelds and have come to expect a slim case, excellent leather finish and flexible functionality built in. The i-volution for the PSP does not disappoint. It encapsulates these three points succinctly.

Clearly, a lot of thought went into the design from Vaja to merge aesthetics and functionality together. With the current PSP running for $249.99 USD (at the time of writing), most gamers may opt to buy a few more games or memory sticks with $180.00 USD. The price to purchase this is steep, so for now, the product appears aimed at the elite. If premium cell phones, gaming and PCs are indicative of buying trends these days, Vaja should get a fair share of those premium dollars for this PSP accessory.

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