A Closer Look – Exterior
This case is pretty big, and as I said on the first page since it supports multiple 420mm radiators, that should hardly come as a surprise. That being said, given how large coolers and huge graphics cards have become fairly normal on enthusiast builds, it’s not like that space will go to waste.
There’s a huge tempered glass window down the left side, but the front panel is a full mesh metal panel, allowing big airflow but also a lot of durability to the case, as there’s almost no plastic in its construction.
Up on the top, there’s another massive metal panel, offering up even more airflow for the case, and again, it’s needed to support 420mm radiators, and lots of fans, and the vents are very wide, allowing for 200mm fans to be installed.
There’s a comprehensive I/O panel on the top, offering four USB Type-A ports, as well as a Type-C Port. There’s a master power control, but the reset button is set to be an RGB control switch.
The right side of the case has two large sections of ventilation, with one offering space for yet more radiators and fans, and the other allowing cooling for the back of the motherboard, PSU and storage mounts.
Around the back, you’ll find two screws holding the top panel in place, but no screws for the side panels, as they’re flush mounted, and the top panel has to be removed to then remove each side panel.
There’s a 120/140mm fan mount in the back, which supports height adjustment for 120mm fittings, but a fixed position if using the 140mm fitting.
There are 7 slots on a typical ATX case/motherboard combo, but this is ATX+ so you’ll find there are 9 slots on this case, for those of you wanting to use the extended motherboard format.
Down at the bottom, there’s an ATX PSU mount, which supports normal or inverted mounting.
There’s even a huge slide-out dust filter, but it’s quite large, so you’ll need a lot of room to remove the filter entirely.
