HAF 700 EVO

I, like many others, am on the search for a case that is both functional and has the right amount of RGB. I have gone through all the phases with my PC - mini itx cases (Coolermaster NR200P, Jonsbo D31 mesh, Lian Li Q58), Mid Towers (Corsair 4000D, NXZT H510), Open Air Cases (Thermaltake P1 & P3). Recently, I have decided to go down the route of a full tower PC case that can house all of my fans, hubs, and RGB accessories with ease. This case caught my eye as its sister case 700 EVO is out of my price range. This case was designed for one thing, airflow. There is no shortage of fan configurations in this case. I currently have 2 (200mm front fans), 3 (140mm Noctua bottom fans), 3 (140 Noctua side fans), 2 (120mm back fan), 1 (200mm top fan) & 3 (120mm LL's top). Needless to say, my PC stays cool under any load placed upon it. My CPU ( Ryzen 9 5900x) @ idle stays around 35C-40C. Under load, it stays below 60C, which is impressive for that specific CPU as it runs hot. My GPU (EVGA 3090 FTW) @ idle stays around 35C. Under load, it doesn't go past 72C. I do not have any overclocking/underclocking enabled. All stock. The case is massive, compared to what I am used to. However, this is by design. The building was seamless. For the most part, this is a toolless case. I liked the locking mechanism that Coolermaster has designed to be used for most of the pieces. Specifically, the back panel is used to "hide" or rather, keep all the cables/hubs in one place without having them protrude and prevent the back cover from being snapped on. This stood out as I have 4 hubs (2x corsair Commander XT, 1 Commander core & 1 Node lighting). The front mesh panel of the case allows for adequate airflow. If fans are set at an appropriate fan curve, the case is silent. Coolermaster included two fan hubs. One that allows for the RGB/fan speed and another to accommodate additional fans for the case. All of these will be controlled via the motherboard, but a nice "must-have". The RGB is standard if that's your thing. The Coolermaster software is bland compared to icue (corsairs version). For my case, I have cables that convert basically any manufacturer 3-pin RGB to be compatible with icue (thank you PirateDog.com). Overall, I am satisfied with this case and if the full tower setup is what you're looking for, include this case as one of your options. Keep in mind that it's LARGE. So, if you are limited in space, this may not be the right choice. Happy building!

I have been a fan of Cooler Master cases for many years. Having built several personal PCs over the last couple of decades. So when I decided that it was time to build one last one (wife laughing in background) I chose the EVO 700. I was not disappointed. I has a huge capacity for any MB/cooler/graphics combo you wish to build and that's just the main compartment! A second compartment allows for your power Supply and storage drives. It supports a mix of 3.5, 2.5 HDDs or SSDs with a well designed tool less system that is sufficient for almost any use case from Gamer PC, Workstation or even as a server. My only personal con has to do with the mounting of the Power Supply. I chose an ASUS ROG Thor 1200W Power Supply which has an ARGB display area. Since the case is designed with a divider and the Power Supply fits in the lower rear right area of the case the display is not visible. There may be a mod to remedy this but I did see an easy solution for now and since I can monitor the Power Supply voltages and temps onscreen it is only a minor concern compared to all the advantages this case offers.

This is a great case with plenty of options and space for every size motherboard. If you are short on space then this case may not be for you. It is well constructed and compartment have removable panels as well as easy access for the filters. I purchased a Cooler Master case 11 years ago and replaced it with this one. There have been a lot of improvements and updates. I really like the way it is constructed and would recommend it to anyone looking for a full tower case. I would like a little better manual with this case, but it does work. Cables are easy to hide and connect, and it is compatible with just about any board.

I have always liked HAF cases and this one is by far my favorite amongst them. Tons of cooling options and an awesome front panel with some of the best RGB lights I have seen, the small round screen is great for showing all kind of PC related info and optionally gifs or still pictures, it does lag with gifs though, a 10 second animation might take twice the time to show. The case is roomy inside although it might still be unable to accommodate very thick GPU cards from previous generations. The HDD compartment behind the motherboard is nice but gets a bit hotter than the rest of the case, it could use some dedicated cooling.

I think it's the best case out there. Im not a fan of lights on any case. When you load it up with PC hardware it's going to be extremely heavy and takes some space. Great cooling and cable management.

Exceptional airflow keeps components cool, spacious interior fits any hardware, and the LCD screen is a unique touch. It is heavy : A top-tier choice for enthusiasts who want maximum performance and a striking visual design.

I don't know how this case isn't talked about more. It literally has all the room in the world to build pretty much however you want (if you have the desk space). It's basically all tooless to build ,it's built like a tank, TONS of room for cable routing, and I think it's one of the meanest looking cases around. If you're looking for a case that offers fan placement in every conceivable location (or radiators) this one's for you. You could fit 4x420mm radiators if you wanted to (i think a couple spots could fit 480!) Or 3x 420mm and 2x 360mm on top! Or this equivalent in fans! If your building any sort of high end pc, and thermals are at the top of your list, this case is a terrific place to start. I think it's a lot better offering than some of these popular fish tank cases that rely on air literally bouncing off the glass at a 90 degree angle to cool your components (looking at you lian li, havn, phanteks, hyte, be quiet)

I chose this case based on Linus' and TechPowerUp's reviews because I dislike the process of building PCs and just want a case that makes it as easy as possible, considering my E-ATX motherboard and tendency to use 360mm AIOs (and possibly AIO cooled GPUs in the future). My case before this was the Lian-Li PC-O11D XL, and this absolutely dwarfs it. Pros: + Cable management GOAT - the motherboard area bulges in towards the left side panel, creating a lot more space behind it. In terms of cable management it's by far the easiest build I have ever done. + Fits E-ATX motherboards without sacrificing cable management + Excellent airflow out of the box - 2x 200mm front intakes, 2x 120mm rear exhausts, also a disconnected 120mm bottom intake which you shouldn't use because it's a sleeve bearing fan which means it won't last long mounted horizontally down there + Bottom fans/radiators install onto a bracket, so that you can install them outside the case. Top fans/radiators can also be installed outside the case by removing that part of the top panel (a structural component though). + Overkill levels of water cooling potential + Easy tool free installation and removal of front panel, both side panels, and top panel. Like many modern cases, the top panel prevents the side panels from being removed, and it is secured by just one thumbscrew. Side panels are tool-free, and to remove the front panel you just hold a latch on the bottom and then pull it off. + Ample front connectivity + Best expansion card installation I've ever come across in 15 years of PC building. In just about every other case I've used, including various Lian-Li models, there's slight misalignment with the screw holes when installing a graphics card. The HAF 700 omits screws in favor of a big brute force clamp which holds my RTX 4090 just fine. + Tool free PSU installation, easy 2.5" drive installation (and presumably 3.5" in that cage, didn't check), and can hold tons of drives + Vertical GPU support, though I don't use it + Comes with a fantastic PWM fan+ARGB controller. The fan connections are all PWM, each one has an ARGB connector, and it supports 7 or so fans! It connects to a PWM motherboard header and SATA power. This powers all my fans except for my CPU fans. + Despite the size it's not heavy because it's mostly plastic Cons: - So big but there's nowhere to really grab it by and no casters, so I basically have to waddle it about because I have short t-rex arms - In typical HAF fashion, there's no front dust filter. This is the only source of intake and it's unfiltered. I stuck a Demciflex magnetic filter inside the front panel, but there are some gaps. Good enough. - Accessing the bottom dust filter requires removing the left side panel, which requires removing the top panel - Expansion slot covers use tiny flathead screws that require a long skinny screwdriver to reach, which I didn't have in my toolbox. They should have used something more standard here. - Flimsy cable grommet installation - my 24-pin ATX cable pushed one of the rubber grommets clean off and it's a pain to get back on, this never happened to me in a case before - Not really a con but you cannot fit Noctua 200mm fans in place of these front 200mm fans. The Noctuas are too thick.

This is a good huge case, you just need to get extra RGB connectors if installing more fans

وماله مسكات تقدر ترفعه من الارض تقيييل بدون الاجزاء

The product is good, but Cooler Master support is horrible! My ARGB HUB doesn't work and guys don't respond to support on the FanZone website and also on Facebook. My time to return the product passed and I didn't realize it, otherwise I would have returned it. Buy another case or buy it from a store, because if you wait for Cooler Master to respond, you will end up with a damaged product!

Enfin un bon boîtier par Cooler Master! Ça faisait longtemps! Côté qualité, je suis très satisfait. Très content de voir qu'une version a prix acceptable soit apparue. J'aime beaucoup la version EVO de ce case mais rien qui justifie un prix de plus de 800$+++. À 390$ pour celui ci, c'est beaucoup plus raisonnable. La différence entre les deux versions est simple. Première chose, l'avant. Le boîtier ci, est simplement fait de "mesh" sans le module pour afficher les températures ce qui permet d'avoirun meilleur airflow. Ensuite, il n'a pas le miroir de 360mm qu'on peut mettre sur le côté de la carte mère ou dans le fond. Dernière chose est le riser cable et le support vertical pour carte graphique. A mon avis ça devrait être inclus avec un case à 400$ mais bon. C'est 160$ de plus à investir pour avoir le riser cable et la carte graphique installé à la verticale. J'ai inclue une photo qui montre leur nouveaux support. On peut retirer une petite partie, ce qui permet de l'installer us haut et ça peut donner plus d'espace pour un radiateur. Pour ce qui est des possibilités de build dans ce case, on a énormément d'options. Possible d'avoir 4 radiateurs à la fois avec tout l'espace que nous avons. Au plancher, il est possible d'avoir un radiateur 40mm avec une config push/pull en même temps qu'avoir la GPU verticale. Si on va plutôt avec une GPU horizontal, un radiateur 60mm en P/P est possible. Au plafond, on peut avoir 2 × 360mm comme radiateur. Un, peut être 60mm en P/P et l'autre nous avons 10cm de clearance. Donc un radiateur 60mm est possible mais pas en config push/pull. Ensuite, le panneau latéral. Comme ont peut voir sur une de mes photos, j'y ai insérer un radiateur 60mm d'épaisseur en push/pull. A mon avis c'est génial. Pour finir l'avant. Ça c'est plus compliqué... il vient avec 2 fans 200mm. Si on les retire, ça laisse un gros trou et impossible d'y installer autre que des fans 200mm. Sauf, si on utilise le support de fans qui est au plancher. On installe le support à l'intérieur, à l'avant et ça permet de mettre des fans 120/140mm ou/et un radiateur. Cependant, impossible d'avoir de fans à l'extérieur du boîtier de cette façon donc on se retrouve à prendre plus d'espace à l'intérieur. J'ai essayé de mettre le support à l'extérieur mais comme ont peut voir sur une autre de mes photos, impossible de le sécuriser en place car les trous ne s'alignent pas.☹️ Une autre chose a prendre en compte avec la configuration avant est que si on deplace le support a l'avant, impossible d'installer des fans ou radiateur au fond car il n'y a tout simplement rien pour les fixer.(voir photo) Seule facon serait de modifier la tour avec de nouveaux trous. Très faisable par contre! C'est le seul bémol que j'ai trouvé jusqu'à maintenant. Tout est possible d'installer sans outils. Même le power supply. Il y a aussi on petit panneau dans le bas de la carte mère qui sert de "shroud" pour cacher le câblage. Très bien comme petit détail à mon avis! Aussi, pour installer les radiateurs/fans du haut, le tout se retire pour plus de facilité.(voir photo) C'est à peut près tout. En gros, superbe boîtier que je recommande fortement!