Introduction to the NZXT Phantom Full Tower Case
Over the years we have had several cases from NZXT in our labs. Each one has been totally different in design, indicating that the NZXT designers are always looking for a new way to please the consumers. Thinking about some of the cases I have reviewed for NZXT I am quick to remember the Lexa S, which was one of the freshest cases out at that time and a big seller for NZXT; a true classic now.
NZXT have now released a new case called Phantom, whose styling somewhat reminds us of their Lexa S but with a more futuristic styling and larger size. The Phantom is aimed at the full gamut of DIY builders: gamers, enthusiasts and overclockers. Basically this is for anyone that is looking to build a high-end machine using water-cooling or large heatsinks to attack the heat put out by the CPU. Definitely comes equipped with everything one would want in a new high performance rig, the Phantom is looking to capture the market and do it at a minimum price.
NZXT take on the Phantom
NZXT presents the cutting edge Phantom Full Tower Chassis. Designed with sleek, pristine contours, the Phantom radiates personality and quality. As with all NZXT products, we strive to set apart our customers from the rest with unique, original designs – we run the extra mile so you won’t have to settle with the typical rectangular box.
The Phantom delivers high performance cooling advantages with 7 fan cooling options, dual radiator support, quad water-cooling cutouts, and five 20W per channel fan controls. An innovative 5.25” screw-less system, vast space to encompass 7 hard drives, and five 5.25” bays enable smooth customization. Establish your power, your presence.
Our latest case here on the bench comes to us from Lian Li and is the PC-V354R. The V354R is a small form factor case that supports everything an avid LAN-goer needs in a portable gaming ...
Its ability to accommodate graphic cards up to 12.2 inches in length is what will make SG07 stand out from the others in the SFF case market. Until now there weren't many SFF cases that gave the end-user this ...
