That is a sexy case. The fact you can turn the touch screen off is a nice touch too. I've got a silverstone HTPC case and can recommend them, but they can't touch Zalman for that price. Plus my experience iwht Zalman is that they've always been high build quality. You might find that you want to change the fans in them to something quieter though, but that's no biggie.
Regarding graphics cards, I can see why you've got yourself confused; it's not as complicated as it seems though as long as you approach it from the point of view of what you want to achieve. Don't worry about every possible configuration that the graphics card can support, does it do what you need?
In this case, it seems that yes, it does, and then some. The only reason I can think for dual HDMI would be if you wanted to run a media PC that conected to a flat panel for regular TV watching and then a projector for movies. The dual HDMI would mean you don't need a switcher, you just turn on either the projector or the TV, they're both connected at the same time.
This is pretty close to what you want, except that one will be connected via VGA (the 19" for Eastenders) and the other is over either HDMI or DVI. It doesn't sound like you'll need dual HDMI but it's not a bad thing. It'll make your card futureproof (by about 8 days) and it's very rare that you get a card that does ONLY what you need, there's always an extra bolted on here and there. What it does mean is that when you do want a projector or your missus becomes jealous of your crisp, clear picture and wants a 37" for herself, you won't need to shell out £150 on a new graphics card.
Also, don't worry about what input goes to what output, it doesn't work like that.The blu-ray drive in your machine will, most-likely, output to all your screens simultaniously. This won't affect frme rate or quality or anything, you just turn one of the TVs off. It'll be the same as when you output tv, it'll appear on both screens at the same time. Whatever source you're playing on your PC will go out to whatever monitors you've got connected. That's assuming you'll be working them in mirror or clone mode, which I assume you will.
Regarding graphics cards, I can see why you've got yourself confused; it's not as complicated as it seems though as long as you approach it from the point of view of what you want to achieve. Don't worry about every possible configuration that the graphics card can support, does it do what you need?
In this case, it seems that yes, it does, and then some. The only reason I can think for dual HDMI would be if you wanted to run a media PC that conected to a flat panel for regular TV watching and then a projector for movies. The dual HDMI would mean you don't need a switcher, you just turn on either the projector or the TV, they're both connected at the same time.
This is pretty close to what you want, except that one will be connected via VGA (the 19" for Eastenders) and the other is over either HDMI or DVI. It doesn't sound like you'll need dual HDMI but it's not a bad thing. It'll make your card futureproof (by about 8 days) and it's very rare that you get a card that does ONLY what you need, there's always an extra bolted on here and there. What it does mean is that when you do want a projector or your missus becomes jealous of your crisp, clear picture and wants a 37" for herself, you won't need to shell out £150 on a new graphics card.
Also, don't worry about what input goes to what output, it doesn't work like that.The blu-ray drive in your machine will, most-likely, output to all your screens simultaniously. This won't affect frme rate or quality or anything, you just turn one of the TVs off. It'll be the same as when you output tv, it'll appear on both screens at the same time. Whatever source you're playing on your PC will go out to whatever monitors you've got connected. That's assuming you'll be working them in mirror or clone mode, which I assume you will.