Another change internally is the fact that the installation is done on the right side instead of the left. That keeps all the cables and drives out of sight and prevents them from blocking airflow.
All the front side ports and buttons are mounted to the front face of the machine under a door. also right there is a button for a couple LEDs that light up the back side ports. Now you might be thinking what the heck do I need such a thing for? Have you ever fumbled around on the back of the rig in semi-darkness trying to get something plugged in? Now you know why you need something like this. The LEDs are white and bright with one being mounted at the motherboard ports and the second mounted on the expansion card ports.
This is a chassis for those of us who want to do a bit of overclocking as there’s both ample space and ample cooling options. The addition of two 6-fan controllers on the front means you can turn it all down for daily usage or when you’re just watching a film. When it’s time to get the gaming on push all the fans to max and it sounds like a small jet is getting ready for takeoff.
On the bottom of the unit you can fit a dual 240-rad unit, so two 120mm fans above and below. Beneath that area there are two removable filters that can be pulled out and cleaned with ease. Overall, this case was definitely made with cooling in mind.
While both the power button and that back LED button are set near to each other it’s fairly easy to discern which is which based on size.
Overall, it looks like NZXT is going to continue their high quality ways again this year. With the Switch 810 and the Phantom 410. I�m looking forward to see what else they put out this year as well.
