This size makes the case a little hard to maneouvre - unless you get some wheels - but I'm guessing that most people won't move their PC very often so this isn't a big deal. There's room for about a dozen fans within, including top, front, bottom and side mounts, as well as enough clearance to accommodate even the largest CPU coolers (190mm) and GPUs (450mm). So think standard PC case dimensions, but inflated to a size that even full-size ATX motherboards will have plenty of space top and bottom for radiators, power supplies, cables, graphics cards in vertical or horizontal orientations, and so on. The first thing you'll notice is the size - it's 60cm tall, 55cm deep and ~25cm thick, for a total volume of 80 litres.
So: let's quickly run through this case's characteristics. Get the Corsair 7000D Airflow PC case for £175 (was £240).
AIRFLICK PC FULL
The case debuted late last year for a princely £240, expensive even for a large form factor case, but now it's down to £175 - a more reasonable ask given its full tower size and laundry list of features, which I'll tell you about presently. I've become a big fan of it in that time - it's spacious, easy to build in, cool and clean - and the only real downside is the price.
The Corsair 7000D Airflow hasn't been reviewed here at RPS, but I've brought it up today for two reasons: because it's heavily discounted over at Amazon UK, and because it's a case I've been using to house my main PC for the past six months.
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