Installation
We are going to start with our power supply when it comes to installation. In order to install your power supply you’ll need to fully remove the power supply cover and air deflector from the bottom of the case. This can be done by removing four screws, 3 of which are on the main side of the case and one that is on the backside of the motherboard tray. With the power supply cover removed we can easily slot in our power supply. Keep in mind if you have a longer power supply or you just want more room for cables you can remove both hard drive cages that are in the bottom of the case.
The next thing is our motherboard. It went in without any issues as we have quite a lot of space. By loosening two thumbscrews you can move the air deflectors back if you need more room for a larger motherboards or to make routing cables easier.
We will be installing our solid state drive in one of the bottom cages. So we remove one of the trays and secure our drive in it with the included screws. Then we simply slide it back into the cage.
The graphics card we use for case install’s is quite small so I wanted to show you what a larger card would look like in the case and how the GPU support bracket works. The largest graphics card I have is the ASUS ROG Strix RTX 4080 Super OC and it fit in the case no problem. The GPU support backet folds out and you angle it over to sit under your card, quite easy to use. We also didn’t have any issues using the tool-free graphics card clamp on the larger card as well as our smaller test system card.
The last thing we need to do is wire everything up. The cable routing channels and velcro straps really make organizing and routing all of your cables quite easy. With everything installed we have an incredibly clean build.