The Basics (continued):
On the top of the case, we get a good look at the other 190mm fan, all the meshing, and the front mounted ports (two USB ports, a microphone jack, a headphone jack, and an eSATA port).
On to the inside! After sliding off the side panels, we get a good idea of the design behind the
NZXT Panzerbox.
The first thing I noticed was how the side panels attached to the chassis. NZXT has chosen to use plates screwed into rails. If you chose to paint the case, these would be easily removed. Panels aside, we begin to see just how open this case really is. NZXT ships the accessories in a box mounted in the 5.25" bays as shown in the second picture.
The layout is really nice and looks like there was a lot of thought involved in the positioning of the hard drive bracket and how to cram the 190mm fan in. We also get a look at the fan NZXT has chosen to use. It's the same type of fan they use on the
Beta Classic Series we reviewed earlier. They are quiet and have really good air flow. The second picture shows the removable motherboard tray.
