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Corsair 275r airflow mid tower case install#
Room to install up to 6× 120mm cooling fans or multiple radiators in sizes upįor powerful airflow out of the box, the 275R comes pre-equipped with threeġ20mm fans, two intake and one rear exhaust.ĭurable, rugged construction steel drive trays provide ample room for up to twoĪn obstruction-free layout channels cool air directly from the slatted front With maximum airflow, thanks to a slatted front panel and a single temperedĪ stylish, slatted front panel design provides ample airflow into your systemįor more efficient cooling and a uniquely elegant look and feel. If you bend the cables back towards the rear of the case, you should theoretically be able to install both without a problem as long as you plug in the cables after the power supply is secure, but that will be more frustrating.The CORSAIR 275R Airflow is a mid-tower ATX case that pairs modern design To get around this, we had to remove the HDD caddy from the case and install the PSU first, however if you do that there’s no way to reinstall the caddy afterwards. Unfortunately, our Corsair HX750 PSU is too large to fit in with the cables preinstalled and the hard drive caddy in its factory position. When it comes to installing your power supply, we always recommend - for modular ones - you pre-install the cables first. That would eliminate the clearance issues and also provide ample room to tuck those excess cables out of the way as well. Rear of Caseįor improved compatibility - and as we move away from traditional 3.5-inch drives - we’d like to have seen a half-height hard drive caddy that supports a single 3.5-inch drive in the bottom, that you can slide in and out of the case easily. That said, you’d be far better off mounting the AIO in the front, and running exhaust fans in the roof instead.
If you do decide to go that route, we recommend you install your CPU/EPS power cables before installation of the AIO. The roof additionally supports up to a 240mm AIO, with offset mounting locations to reduce motherboard conflicts.
There’s also ample room for a standard-thickness 360mm AIO liquid-cooler in the front of the chassis, although you may have to remove the HDD cage to fit it. However, unlike the Pure Base, it’s baked into the motherboard tray itself as opposed to a removable bar. Similar to the be quiet! Pure Base 500 we reviewed earlier this year, Corsair’s also integrated mounting locations for two 2.5-inch SSDs in the front of the case. On top of that, Corsair’s also included support for vertically mounted GPUs as well, although you will have to buy that adapter separately (which sells for $60, direct from Corsair). There’s a soft-touch paint finish throughout, plenty of rubber grommets, and cable passthrough holes located in key positions, for things such as the HD audio front panel header, the PCIe power, and more. The interior of the Corsair 275R Airflow, although spartan in appearance, actually comes together quite nicely.
The rear panel has two retainable thumb screws situated at the back of the case. To remove the glass side panel, simply take off the thumb screws from each corner, and lift the panel off.
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