NZXT H7 Flow RGB PC Case Review




/ 5 months ago

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Complete System

The H7 Flow is a pretty big case for a mid-tower, coming in at 544mm tall, 244mm wide, and 468mm deep. However, it has more space on the interior than most cases in its class, simply due to the revised PSU mounting and the reduced width of the PSU shroud. This means you can get a lot more cooling hardware in the main chamber, without any compromises on other hardware. It’ll easily support an ATX motherboard, as you can see, but it’ll also take an E-ATX motherboard too, albeit you may have to remove the right cable routing cover to squeeze one in.

The RGB version of this case comes with the gorgeous F360 RGB Core in the front, it’s actually a single unit with three 120mm fans inside it, rather than three separate fans. Not only does it look cleaner, it’s also a heck of a lot easier to install, as it’s fewer cables and fewer screws.

But NZXT also included another set of the F360 for this review, as you can buy the case without any fans, the none-RGB version, which they also sent. This means you could upgrade to the RGB version later if you felt the need.

However, the F360 would work in any case that has a 360mm fan mount, which is pretty neat! I actually used an extra one on their 360mm AIO cooler, just because it looks great!

So, as much as I love this non-RGB version, let’s get back to the main build! What do you think though, black or white, RGB or non-RGB? Let me know!

The F360 is a perfect way to expand the cooling on this case, as it fits absolutely snug-perfect in the bottom fan mount, giving us much more airflow to the GPU, and of course, it looks pretty cool too.

There’s no compromise on GPU options here, and while my Sapphire 7900 XT looks great, any of the largest RTX 4090’s would fit in here too, absolutely no issues, there’s plenty of space!

As for cooling, you have radiator support in the front and top, so any of the popular AIO options would not be an issue, and larger air cooler such any that NZXT makes themselves, or something bigger like the Noctua D15/D15S.

Cable routing is fantastic, as you can see, with large cable routing cut-outs in all the right places, and lots of straps in the back of the case, there’s really no excuse to not get it done well.

Speaking of cables, you can see around the back that the case has lots of space for extra cables, even with the slimmer PSU shroud. The PSU is mounted on its side, just obviously remember to point it with the fan facing the right side panel so that it can use the extra ventilation there.

Overall, this is easily one of the best cases NZXT has ever done. Is it the most interesting, exciting or outlandish? Not really, if anything I think they’ve kept things clean and tidy, practical and they’ve ticked all the right boxes for ergonomics and kept the focus on airflow.

Sure, a bit of glass and RGB makes it feel more exciting and gamer, but it still feels like a clean and more professional case that wouldn’t look out of place in your gaming room, living room or the office.

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