Complete System
So, after fooling around with some fun fan configuration, it’s time to actually put a system inside this case. I took the fans out of the top, preferring to test its AIO support. Thankfully, that went smoothly too, with a 360mm AIO easily accommodated; not that I was surprised.
Two 180mm fans are obviously bringing in a massive amount of airflow, and having that scoop, it’s easy to see how it can direct airflow towards the GPU cooler. I’ve seen similar designs in the past, but they’ve largely been aesthetic, or an additional angled fan to direct airflow, which only adds more noise and air turbulence, while this maintains a lower acoustic output, while still providing a performance benefit.
The GPU support arm is doing a great job, not that this is an overly heavy GPU, but stopping any amount of sag is never a bad thing, especially on monster-sized RTX 5090 cards, for example.
The rubber cable grommets are really cool too, it’s so over-engineered and designed, and I love it; small details go a long way to making this a next-level case.
Cooler support is exceptional, with the case obviously well configured for air cooling, with plenty of room for taller air coolers, and wide support for powerful custom loop and AIO cooler configurations.
I like the full-width grommets above the motherboard too, and since the top panel of the case is removable, it’s easy to route the CPU 4+4 cables.
Overall, a very clean build, and one of the easiest cases I’ve ever worked with. It has so many quality of life features that even first-time system builders will find it easy to get a professional-looking build.
The front fans and that monolithic front panel design look incredible, and honestly, I do like a bit of RGB, but a case that is completely devoid of it is a breath of fresh air in 2025.
Of course, if you do have RGB components on your cooler, motherboard, GPU or RAM, you can still see those through the tempered glass too.
