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Game Max Spectrum RGB Tempered Glass Chassis Review

Complete System


Minor design faults aside, I do like the chassis quite a bit. I mean, four sheets of glass and some RGB is pretty much the go-to for a showcase build these days. Installing all the components was a breeze, as there’s loads of room in the main section.

There’s no PSU shroud, which is fine, it looks tidy enough without one, and some like to show off their PSU too. The larger grommet eats up all the cables. However, I found passing the GPU cables straight up to be the neatest solution here also.

From the front panel, there’s a massive amount of clearance, and even the largest GPUs on the market should fit with ease. Of course, with ATX motherboard support, a multi-GPU configuration is possible too.

With three 120mm fans creating a wall of air from the front panel, cooling isn’t an issue here. I would have liked an exhaust fan in the rear though. However, plenty of air is moving here and providing the GPU and CPU coolers with what they need.

Big Cooler Support

Speaking of CPU coolers, the clearance is excellent here, with more than enough room for our Noctua NH-D15S (which is massive). There’s lots of room in the top, as well as the rear too, so something like an AIO cooler should fit with ease.

With all the panels back in place, the RGB lighting can finally show off its tricks. The RGB on our motherboard, RAM, and the lighting on any hardware for that matter, shines through with ease. Because the windows are tinted, darker sections are harder to see in a dimly lit room, while still showing off the lighting.

Front the front panel or from the remote control, you can cycle through all of the colours and effects with ease. There’s all your usual RGB colours, as well as rainbow effects, colour cycles, flashing lights, chasing lights, etc. It’s nothing new, but it’s what we would expect from an RGB chassis these days.

The fans are nice and bright, and the ring lights have a nice even glow to it, which still giving some passive light to the fan blades too.

The fans appear to be lighting forwards though, and there’s very little of that front panel RGB lighting the chassis interior due to the front panel design. That’s not a criticism though, just an observation.

What do you think, does it look cool? Despite a few minor issues, I think it does!

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Peter Donnell

As a child still in my 30's (but not for long), I spend my day combining my love of music and movies with a life-long passion for gaming, from arcade classics and retro consoles to the latest high-end PC and console games. So it's no wonder I write about tech and test the latest hardware while I enjoy my hobbies!

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