Tecware Nexus Evo Mid-Tower Case Review
Peter Donnell / 4 years ago
Complete System
There’s not a lot of RGB on this case, but I do have a fair bit on my test hardware too. What’s funny is I actually got an E-ATX motherboard in here, barely. Just because I did, doesn’t mean you should attempt it though, this is only rated as an (up to) ATX case.
The case looks fantastic though, with that PSU shroud hiding all the ugly stuff. Plus, there are two SSD mounts, allowing me to show off my storage. There’s certainly room for a wider GPU too, but the 1660 Ti is modest in size, and clearly had to issues here.
A good size Noctua cooler also fit easily enough. I even think the D15S would fit, but it may be touching the glass, or extremely close to it if I did.
The airflow in the case is excellent, with those two front fans giving the CPU and GPU a nice wall of air. It may take the airflow from side vents, but they’re quite large, and there are more openings at the top and bottom of the front panel, so airflow feels strong here.
There was no vertical pass through for the GPU cables. This wouldn’t look as wonky if the GPU were a bit longer though, so keep that in mind.
The RGB in the front of the case is quite clever. It’s not on the front panel, and it’s not coming from the fans. However, there are two high lightbars between the two giving a more passive lighting effect.
It’s not in your face at the front, but it does make the dust filters glow.
There’s a switch hidden under the bottom of the front panel. Tap that to change colours. It defaults to red, but hit it a few more times and you’ll even get colour changing effects, strobing, etc.
With the glass back on, it really is a great looking build. It’s certainly got more going for it than you would think at this price range.
Throw some rainbow on the front, and you’re ready to rock!