Game Max Hush Tempered Glass Mid-Tower Chassis Review
Peter Donnell / 6 years ago
A Closer Look – Interior
With the side panel out of the way, we can check out this rather spacious interior. It’s nothing too complicated, but it looks like everything’s well thought out. There’s a larger cut-out behind the motherboard, making it easier to install your CPU cooler. There are no rubber grommets, but there are plenty of cable routing holes all around the motherboard area.
There’s a PSU shroud built-in, or at least there will be… It’s open by default, but it comes with a drop in panel which we’ll show you in a few minutes. This pre-open design does make the install easier though, just put the lid on when you’re done; if you want to.
Towards the front, you can see the HDD cage in the base. There’s also good clearance from the front panel, which should allow for easy radiator mounting.
Three Pre-Installed Fans
Both of the fans look great with the black/white finish, and are pretty good quality fans too; as they should be I guess.
The fan in the rear mixes things up a bit, in a good way. It features edge-lit RGB and will spark up a bit of colour for your build. It should also look great through that side panel window.
Around the back, you’ll find even more noise dampening materials on the right side panel.
There’s plenty of room back here for cable routing, which is a good sign. Of course, with the PSU shroud, excess cables can easily be stored there too.
There are two tool-free 3.5″ HDD bays in the base of the chassis. Of course, you can also install 2.5″ drives using the included screws.
Fan Hub
Furthermore, you can screw 2.5″ or 3.5″ drives directly to the chassis here, giving you two more drive mounts.
There’s also room for another two drives, giving us up to six in total and all tucked neatly out of the way too!