BitFenix Enso RGB Tempered Glass Case Review

Complete System

This chassis is really much smaller than it first look. Fitting the motherboard in was a real squeeze, but of course, it did fit. However, I made the mistake of putting the motherboard in first! This move covered the CPU PSU cable hole, so remember to mount the PSU first, route the CPU cable, and the fan cable, then install your motherboard. Either way though, tight spaces and tighter cable routing resulted in a super clean looking build.

I figured I would be ambitious, and install the Noctua NH-D15S. There’s about 1mm clearance between it and the window, but hey, if it fits, it fits! Plus, I love a big cooler in a small chassis, it just looks bad-ass.

Multi-GPU?

The GTX 1080 Ti fit with ease, having plenty of breathing room on all sides. Of course, there’s room here for another GPU if you’re feeling adventurous with your budget too.

The front mounted fan is installed low in the chassis. This means it pulls in more cold air and blows right down the GPU for maximum cooling performance.

With room in the front for a good size radiator, water cooling is certainly an option. You can only get fans in the top panel though, but maybe a 120mm radiator in the rear is also possible for AIO and custom loop.

RGB!

Overall, a very clean looking build that’s sure to be a great addition to your gaming room. However, it has a few more tricks to show.

With the tempered glass back in place, it looks even better. However, there are a bunch of cool RGB effects that go through the included RGB fan and multi-zone front panel lighting. I put it on a cycle and snapped a few pictures. Let us know what you think in the comments!