Pros: This case is beautiful, and more importantly to me, extremely quiet. To reinstall the front panel put the LEFT retaining clips into their holes.the AGAIN firmly push the entire front panel from the right to the left until the right side tabs pop into their holes. I repeat: Firmly push the entire front panel from the right to the left.and then the right tabs will easily pop out. The retaining clips are on the left.the right side has NO CLIPS, but rather tabs, that WILL break off if you try to pry/pop-off the front panel from the right side first. Overall Review: The ONLY thing to be careful of on this case is taking off the panel that conceals the 230mm front intake fan.to be done properly.push the panel FROM the right side TO THE LEFT (horizontally)!!! This will compress the retaining clips on the left side and allow you to SAFELY pop the right side of the front panel off. On top of all it's stated will hold an additional 4x 120mm fans, besides the 3x 230mm fans and the 1x 140mm fan it comes with.Ĭons: The only CON I can think of.is that I cant give it 10 eggs. This case will handle ANYTHING you throw at it.any CPU cooler.any PSU.and water cooling setup. I haven't even put my new system (hardware) inside yet, I'm just going to sit and look at the case for a few days first. I don't care HOW "glowing" the reviews of this case have been.they are mere shadows to its actuality. Pros: Everything about this case is PRO.If I tried hard I could put my whole midtower case inside it. You can add more fans internally on the back of the HDD cage and on the bottom vent. These fans are very quiet while still moving a good deal of air. Overall Review: The reason the case is so big is to accommodate the 230mm fans. >I wish the mobo tray used thumbscrews rather than traditional screws (holds the tray from sliding out). >Some PSU's may not have long enough cables (not an issue for me with the Corsair 620HX) >On the black case, fingerprints show up easily >Very large (HUGE!) & heavy, no good carry handles for moving (ok for me but may be a problem for some). >Seems to keep everything cool with minimal noise (I have an i7 920 OC's to 3.8GHz on air).Ĭons: Very few cons, these are very nitpicky. >Slide out mobo tray with the back cut out so you can access the cooler attachment without removing the mobo (finally!) >Plenty of room for radiators if water cooling. >Huge amount of room in the case - easy to work on internals. My last case was a CM830 which is similar in many ways but not as good. Pros: I have had many cases and this is by far the best. Independent air intake designed for bottom-mounted PSUĪdditional Information Date First Available Removable Motherboard tray sliding on the ball bearing drawerĭual 230mm top fans provide for improved exhaust airflowĭual or triple 120mm radiator can be mounted inside the top of the casing (radiator is optional) Retaining holes for best cable routing and neatness Removable HDD racks with anti-vibration pads for easy assembly and reduced noise PSU can be mounted on the top or bottom for a dual PSU system Meshed top panel design for maximum ventilation Meshed ventilation hole to provide a passive cooling PCI-Slot meshed brackets for extra ventilation I can sit there, and listen to railfans talk about going home because it's so slow, and then I laugh because there's a flood of 3 or 4 trains headed my way - and I know right where they are, thanks to ATCS.Learn more about the Cooler Master RC-840-KKN1-GP Model Brandĭimensions & Weight Dimensions (H x W x D)Įlegant extruded aluminum bezel with CM nameplate You get the ATCS monitor screen picking up while you're out railfanning, so you're watching from the field, and about the only thing you need a scanner for is to know what train symbol is going by. I'll simply load up ATCSmon before I leave to go railfanning, and connect via my phone once I'm out "in the field." Luckily, the area I usually railfan has a pretty good collection of servers, so I have a very clear picture of what is coming my way. This allows me to see (and even manipulate) whatever is on my home computer's screen. Personally, I use a program called "TightVNC" on my PC and a similar VNC program on my Droid 2. There's a variety of programs out there - many of them free. I'm one of those guys who has used a VPN to connect my Droid 2 to my home computer.
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