Of course, if you wanted to go all-in for the top model, then you’re left with the Corsair 4000X. 4000D & 4000D Airflow Specifications 4000X I like the standard 4000D, but I can see the Airflow becoming a popular choice. Of course, I’m not going to list the key features again, as they’re basically the same, but the choice of front panel designs is a welcome one. If you want something that looks and feels a little more “gamer” then I think the 4000D Airflow is hitting that note perfectly. It’s also an aesthetics preference, if you want a more clean and sleeker look, the 4000D is very good for that. Of course, that will be great for those wanting to crank up their fans, but potentially will come at the cost of a slightly noisier PC. This one features a really cool mesh ventilation pattern, allowing for a much higher rate of airflow through the case. However, it’s all in the front panel design. The core of this case is absolutely the same as the model above. No you’re not seeing double, but you ALMOST are. Tool-Free Tempered Glass Side Panel: Show off your high-profile components and RGB lighting.All the Storage You Need: Fits up to 2x SSDs and 2x HDDs.port, and a combination audio/microphone jack.Modern Front Panel I/O: Puts your connections within easy reach, including a USB 3.1 Type-C Port, USB 3.0.multiple radiators including a 360mm in front and 280mm in the roof (dependent on RAM height).Extreme Cooling Potential: A spacious interior fits up to 6x 120mm or 4x 140mm cooling fans, along with.Two Included 120mm Fans: CORSAIR AirGuide fans utilize anti-vortex vanes to concentrate airflow and. through a single channel, with a roomy 25mm of space behind the motherboard for all of your cables.CORSAIR RapidRoute Cable Management System: Makes it simple and fast to route your major cables.Solid Steel Front Panel: Offers superb durability and sharp looks, with wide ventilation channels for ample.quality, choose the 4000D for an immaculate high-performance PC.A Fitting Choice: Combining innovative cable management, concentrated airflow, and proven CORSAIR build.The case has a strong focus on cable routing, with an impressive 25mm behind the motherboard for routing, as well as other features such as that big PSU shroud to hide everything out of sight including the storage bays. Of course, you can buy matching fans separately quite easily from Corsair if you want to expand on that. The case comes equipped with two Corsair 120mm fans, one in the front and one in the rear. I like this, as it’s less direct airflow and cuts unwanted fan noise very well, while also looking sleek and clean. However, the front is a solid panel, that uses two vertical strips of ventilation on the sides. Of course, they’ve tweaked and improved a few things, and of course, you get the tempered glass down the left side. Corsair has designed it to still looks and feel like one of the D-series cases, and that’s a good thing, as they’ve long been some of the best looking PC cases on the market, and that’s still true today. It would be rude to call this the entry level model, but out of the three it is the most straight forward one at least. Then there’s the 4000D Airflow, which has a more open front panel design, and finally, the 4000X, which has more tempered glass, more RGB and iCUE integration. There’s the 4000D, which is the standard model if you will. Simply named the 4000 series, the new cases come in three similar, yet also rather distinct flavours. The latest range of PC cases from Corsair are here at last.
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