The P500A-D-RGB is pretty nice, good airflow, RGB, rectangular ATX Intel $5000 Extreme Tech Upgrade? (Prob not but who knows) Needs to be able to fit a standard ATX motherboard that may have two graphics cards (haven't decided yet)īudget under $200 USD, but obviously lower is better assuming build quality is up to par Plastic and mesh are great and maybe some 'tasteful' RGB fans or something for some nice flare Ideally I'd like to NOT have brushed metal or an overly minimalist appearance –I'm a Mac guy, so I don't want to get it mixed up I'll be running 30 series and Intel (probably air cooled) so airflow is definitely essential Here's a list of considerations I have.īig fan of the rectangular look without a protruding front –think 710i or pc-011 Maybe someone here can make a recommendations. I've been browsing for days and there are so many variables, so I can't make up my mind. I got most everything else figured out except the case. But if you're looking for a different experience, Id suggest taking closer looks at some of the suggestions here If you built in your P600S and you really liked it and want something very similar, the P500A is gonna be your best bet. Sorry my photos aernt as good as Den-Fi's This case supports basically all hardware setups except large air towers (something the O11D XL fixes) and has as close to no-though-applied cable management as you can get. There's also a lot of mechanically good features in there like the ability to completely invert the motherboard tray to have a "right side viewable" case, just in case you wanted to put your case on the left side of your desk and look into it instead of your right.Īnd then of course there is the Tried and True PC-O11D ( 1, 2) and O11D XL now ( 1, 2, 3) which despite it likely being the most used case since its launch in 2018, is not without reason. The front fan bracket can be positioned multiple different ways for radiator clearances, optional Hot-Swap HDD plates can be purchased, and the side mesh can allow fans to be placed on the bottom PSU shroud and push air directly into air cooled cards.īe quiet! also has their Silent base 802 ( 1, 2,)which you might have seen if you did watch the above GN videos, but it has the same concept as your current P600S (a removable plate for either silence or airflow). We also have the Lancool 2 Mesh ( 1, 2, 3), which is arguably the best blend of Performance, Mechanical design and value. Nevertheless, their immense size allows them to spin slow while pushing a LOT of air, making them ideal for high airflow low noise situations. Personally I love them and both my Level 10 GT and Corsair 380T sport them, but they're a rare breed. 200mm fans are a bit of a love it or hate it deal. There is a Coolermaster H500 (not to be confused with NZXTY's H500/H510) but this is actually a different framed case so it has different features and hardware compatibility. Both cases come with massive dual 200mm front fans for some of the best airflow you can get (Similar to the $70 Lian Li Lancool 215 but with better build quality)the main difference between the two is, again, exterior paneling. Other cases to consider are the Coolermaster H500P Mesh ( 1, 2, 3, 4) and H500M. Photo is technically of the Enthoo 719, but if you ask Den-fi he'll tell you he really wanted to use the Pro II and got impatient As you previously noted you're not looking for much expansion but I figured I'd put this one in as a "just in case" (Warning, it's huge) This case is the successor to the Full Tower Enthoo Pro (one of Phanteks's first cases), and the trimmed down frame version of the Enthoo 719 (Formerly Luxe 2). It can work in cases like the PC-011D where intakes are side and bottom) so a Mesh fronted case is going to be your best bet. This is simply not achievable with glass fronted cases* (where the primary intake is in the front. If you're going to be possibly running dual GPU's, you're going to want maximum airflow possible. I did find the Pure Base 500DX to be kind of attractive. I don't need much expansion and not a huge fan of the 4000d/5000d.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |