Tecware Nexus Evo Mid-Tower Case Review

Exterior

The case looks pretty decent, offering up a large tempered glass window so you can show off your build. It’s held on with four thumbscrews too, so it’s relatively easy to remove the glass and install your hardware.

The case features a PSU shroud in the lower section, so you’ll notice the glass doesn’t start until that point. I quite like that design though, rather than having glass go right to the base. Airflow at the front comes from huge openings on the left and right side, which have their own dust filters in there too.

There’s even more ventilation up top, with a large magnetic filter and 120/140mm fan mounts below that.

The front I/O is pretty straight forward, with two USB 2.0 ports, and a USB 3.0 port. You also get a pair of audio jacks, as well as the usual power controls.

The right side panel is just a solid black panel. However, for such an affordable case, I’m impressed by the overall fit and finish here. The metalwork is nicely pained, and the plastics of the front panel are colour and texture matched to an impressive standard.

The right side panel is held on by a pair of thumbscrews at the rear, making it easy to open up and make and hardware changes.

You get a pre-installed 120mm fan in the rear, which comes on elongated screw holes, allowing some height adjustment; handy for solving AIO radiator compatibility issues.

Further down, we have seven expansion slots. The bottom six have snap-off covers (yuk!), but the top one is replaceable and comes in the components bag.

In the bottom, a standard ATX PSU mount.