Down at the bottom under the PSU shroud, you’ll find the resting place for your SSD and HDD drives. This is the section where you’ll find a lot of Velcro straps and plastic ties to tuck your cables in one place. Like I’ve said earlier, this 7000D is more appealing and eye-catching as compared to previous models, the Corsair 4000D and Corsair 5000D.Īs soon as you open the side panel, you will be welcomed by Corsair’s RapidRoute cable management system, which we are continuously seeing since the launch of Corsair 4000D a few years back. One of the most impressive factors when looking at the Corsair 7000D is its design. Specifications Specificationģ.5″ x 6 (2 included), 2.5″ x 4 (4 included)įront: Up to 480mm, Top: Up to 360mm, Rear: Up to 120mmįront: 3 x 120mm or 2 x 140mm, Top: 3 x 120mm or 2 x 140mm, Rear: 1 x 120mm (included)Ĥx USB 3.0, Optional USB-C, 3.5 mm Audio/Mic Comboįront, Top, Bottom (removable and washable)

Especially, from the top and front, the Corsair 7000D has a very appealing look to it. However, jumping from previous versions like Corsair 4000D, and Corsair 5000D to Corsair 7000D, you will see a significant change in design. With the “D” Series chassis, you only get more room and better airflow. Most PC cases in Corsair’s D-Series are neat and classic looking, and there are no fancy RGB lights and strips on them.įor example, the Corsair 4000D and Corsair 5000D both had no fancy look to them, indeed both of these were simple and classy. Corsair’s approach with the “D” Series chassis is totally different from most PC cases that we see today.

Pc case airflow