Interior
There’s a huge amount of space on the interior of the Gemini T and actually, even more room than you see at first. There’s more space in the top of the case for fans and radiators, and there’s obviously that huge PSU shroud too. The case is also quite long, allowing support for even the largest expansion cards on the market today, or likely ever.
The PSU shroud is just a plastic guard that can easily be lifted out. I actually prefer this to the metal fixed ones, as it’s more versatile. Anyway, you need to remove it to install the PSU, so you can really get under there and sort your cables you. With tempered glass on both sides, good cable management is essential.
There are two small cut-outs towards the rear for motherboard cables. However, I’d have liked one more to the left, and one closer to the glass for the GPU cables. Not that this is a bad way to do it, but it could be improved.
In the rear, you’ll find a Cougar VB120 black fan. I actually quite like these fans, they’re really nice quality and while the case does have RGB, I prefer that they stuck with black fans too.
There’s another one up in the front too. However, as much as you can mount radiators and fan in the front, there’s an additional 240mm mount to the right of the motherboard.
Plus, you’ll find a few large cable routing grommets towards the front of the case.
Behind the motherboard, you can more easily see that additional side panel radiator/fan mount. However, you can also clearly see those cable routing grommets. There’s quite a bit of space back here for cables, but with the PSU shroud hiding the bulk, you shouldn’t have any issues getting a clean-looking build.
Need somewhere to show off your SSDs? There’s a bank of three SSD mounts right behind the motherboard, all with chunky removable brackets.
You can get two more HDD/SSDs down in the base too, thanks to the drive trays under the PSU shroud. I should add, this bay is completely removable too, and by doing so, you get more room in the front for liquid cooling hardware.
