Chassis Photos – Outside
The exterior’s build quality is very high, with nice finishes on all external surfaces. The panels around the chassis can be very easily removed by placing your fingers inside the indentations found along the bottom of the chassis. Reasonable force is required. The panels will not come off unless you try to pry them off.
The top panel is secured in place using screws. You will find the top handle there, which is very nicely engineered. Push it inwards, and a spring-loaded mechanism will push it upwards for easier access. Push it back down, and it will sink inside the top panel. According to the instructions, the handle’s weight limit is 14kg or 30lbs.
If you are still trying to find where the rear I/O and GPU ports are, look no further—they are at the bottom!
The cables you can see from the bottom are the front panel connectors.
The front I/O includes a power button in the middle, two symmetrical USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A ports, one on each side of the power button, one USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C port on the far left, and a combo headphone/microphone jack on the far right. It’s easy to see here the indentation that helps you remove the panel at the bottom of the chassis.
The integrated headphone hangers are also a neat idea. There is one on each side!
Chassis Photos – Inside
At first glance, you’d be right to think, “There’s no way a computer fits in here,” and yet it does.
As you can see, all panels have a magnetic mesh filter inside. They are secured by plastic clips, and there is also an inscription that denotes where each panel belongs.
At the bottom of the rear side, you will find a remote C14 plug for your PSU and a remote switch. This is necessary because an extension cable provides power to the PSU.
After removing the top panel, you can see the mounting position for the two 80mm fans the chassis supports.
