Rosewill Stealth Mid-Tower Chassis Review

Interior

With the side panel removed, we can see there is a large CPU cooler mounted cut-out behind the motherboard, as well as three large cable routing grommets around the motherboard and PSU area, which means you should be able to get a nice and clean-looking build with unrestricted airflow.

In the base, four anti-vibration rubber pads for the PSU mount, as well as anti-vibration washers on the additional (optional) fan mounting.

All three 5.25″ drive bays come fitted with a tool-free locking system for quick and easy access.

There are eight tool free drive trays in a fixed bay, as well as two internal 120mm fan mounts should you want to get more direct airflow through to your expansion cards.

Each of the drive trays comes with anti-vibration tool-free mounts for 3.5″ drives, and there are screws included to mount any 2.5″ drives.

You release the trays by squeezing the sides, but a little more room on the right side would have been ideal, as your fingertip tends to get trapped while removing the trays; ouch!

In the back, you’ll find the 120mm rear fan, and like all the fans here, it comes fitted with a 4-pin PWM header for easy connectivity.

All of the expansion slots come fitted with thumbscrews and reusable ventilated metal covers. There’s also a small cut-away to the frame of the chassis to allow easier access for your screwdriver.

Behind the motherboard, a reasonable amount of space for cable routing, with a little extra space behind the storage bays, and even more provided by the recessed shape of the side panel. To keep excess cables in check, you’ll also find a bunch of cable tie-down loops dotted around the chassis. Finally, there’s also some fan headers for each of the fan control switches, each powered from a Molex header behind the motherboard tray.