Complete System
One thing that really surprised me with this case is just how easy it was to work with. That being said, I’ve had my fair share of experience with Silverstone cases, so this latest evolution felt familiar to me.
The GTX 1080 Ti fit with ease, and as you can see, there’s plenty of length, width and depth to fit a more robust looking card in here.
Another surprise was just how much cable management space I had. Albeit, the length of your PSU will impact that too. Plus, if you don’t use the 5.25″ drive bay mount, that allows for longer radiators, and additional space for excess cables.
It does seem like my low-profile cooler wasn’t really required, as there’s room in here for something a lot larger. That being said, with the fan next to the motherboard, getting heat out of this case isn’t an issue. To get air into the build, keep in mind that all sides have a large ventilated and filtered intake/outtake.
It does look fantastic in there, with a really clean layout, and every component having good access to airflow and heat exhaust. It’s almost a shame this case doesn’t have a tempered glass panel to show it off.
Tucked along side the motherboard area, you’ll find this handy SSD mount.
Even from the other side, you can barely see excess cables, as they’re tucked just below the PSU.
With the panels back in place, you can just about see the GTX 1080 Ti hiding behind the dust filter.
The case is delightfully understated though, hiding your hardware behind its inky black finish.
No tempered glass, no RGB, no crazy panel designs, just a really cool and functional case!
