Cooler Master HAF X Full Tower Chassis Review
Andy Ruffell / 13 years ago
Completed SystemOnce the system has been built into the chassis you can admire your handy work though the window on the left side of the case.
The rear of the case shows how the USB 3.0 cables loop through one of the grommets.
As said earlier on, there are two trays that function as a socket station when a drive is installed.
When you turn the system on, you can toggle the fan LED to be on or off.
At night the red LED really gives off a fantastic look on the black case.
Taking the side off and looking at the fan inside, it really does look great in red.
You can see that once the side is off, there is ample room for cable management and things can be hidden quite nicely especially in terms of what’s on show through the window.
A big highlight of this case is that it can accept some of the largest graphics cards on the market.
As said earlier on in the review, the power supply has a fixture cover that hides any mess and arranges cabling as you can see it’s made things look very neat and tidy.
The docking aspect of the case and the rubber grommet style passthroughs for cable management keep functionality and cable tidying to the extreme.
The other side of the case shows off the mess of cables that will be hidden to the world.
SSD’s can be installed very simply and quickly using the top tray which features an adapter of sorts for locking the drive into place with screws.
The mechanical style hard drive is simply placed into the tray and locked down using the rubber pins, and then slides away into the cage and is accessed via the other side of the case.