Cubeor Kanto Wood mATX chassis review

PC Cases and Modding 229 Page 5 of 8 Published by

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On the inside, the case is thoughtfully designed without sharp corners that could potentially harm hands, offering a robust overall feel. A slight inconvenience could be the excessively tight screw threads for the fans, as exemplified by Noctua fans' screws removing noticeable portions of the case's dark metal surface.


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When it comes to assembly, it's advised to begin with the power source. The Cubeor Kanto case diverges from conventional cases in terms of power supply installation. Cubeor includes two rubber feet that are to be installed at the power supply's front, ensuring the power supply unit (PSU) aligns accurately with the back panel and stays secure.


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Notably, the case lacks perforation at the bottom, requiring the power supply to draw air from within the case.  In the world of PC building, aesthetics and functionality are equally important, and ther PC case delivers on both fronts. In this article, we'll take a closer look at the design and installation of this unique case.


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The power supply chamber of the Kanno case is designed to hold 2.5" drives or a single 3.5" drive.


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The test model has the drives directly fastened to the frame, while its successors feature a removable disc tray design. This setup allows for the installation of a single 2.5" SSD without diminishing the maximum length of the graphics card, which remains at 320 millimetres.


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