Corsair Obsidian 750D review

PC Cases and Modding 227 Page 4 of 10 Published by

teaser

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Once unpacked you can get a better grasp of what the 750D is all about. It is pretty nice in length for a mid-tower chassis alright. The rather rigid, rugged exterior surrounds a frame that has ample room for high-performance components and the sophisticated cooling you’ll need if you’re going to push those components to their limits. It incorporates a host of clever builder-focused features.

 

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Let me just state that the photos really do not do the chassis any justice, you really need to see a build in a computer store or something. The 750D comes with a nice big side window that will display the internal components nicely.


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The opposing panel is obviously closed, no meshes or anything is to be found here. But let me go back to the front-side again.

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So, both the left and right side panels have extra little doors. Push the button and boom... the following happens:

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A hatch opens up. Now these little hatches can be used two fold, they function as dust filters mainly. The Obsidian 750D has magnetic dust-filters on the lower side-intakes, quick release dust filters on the top-exhaust and front intake to make attaching and also removing and cleaning the filters a simple job. 

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