Game Max Phantom RGB Tempered Glass Chassis Review
Peter Donnell / 6 years ago
Complete System
Dropping a system inside this was as easy as one could hope. It’s a nice open and clean chassis with very little in the way of the process. It’s so clean, I even managed to drop in an E-ATX motherboard, even though it only support ATX officially. Keep in mind, you may not get so lucky with a similar stunt though.
I figured it would be a shame not to dive in and make good use of that vertical GPU bracket. Of course, for those who want to show off the sexy cooler of their new GPU, there’s no better way than this. Plus it ends up hiding a bunch of cables behind it, giving the build a cleaner finish.
The cable routing holes beside the motherboard are a little tight, but with a bit of wiggling, they’re just big enough. The RGB PCB does get in the way of the top one too; it’s hardly a deal breaker though.
Cooling clearance is excellent too, with room for a tall air cooler, and good room in the top for a slim radiator.
If you wanted to install an AIO in the rear, you could do that too, and perhaps move that fan to the front panel.
RGB!
With the glass back in place, the interior of the chassis is bathed in light from that rear fan and the front panel lights. However, it’s that stylish front panel that really comes to life. Pictures speak a thousand words when it comes to RGB though, so check out a few of the lighting settings below!
