A large picture showcasing the interior of the H710i is placed at the front of the large white cardboard box. The NZXT H7 Flow is capable of handling not one, but two 360mm radiators — one on the front and another up top. The rear panel has a 140mm fan and radiator mount, atop of seven horizontal PCI slots. There aren't any vertical slots with the NZXT H7 series. Finally, we've got the single tempered-glass window panel, which showcases everything instead within the case. There's plenty of space for long PSUs even with the default drive cage position (if you need more just push it to the left). The Firestrike Extreme stress test on loop raised GPU dT to 50.7C, just a little warmer than the original torture test and therefore even more competitive with the other cases, where the firestrike test often raises temperatures by a couple degrees. It lands between the PM01 and the H500M Mesh, largely beaten out by the group of cases with bottom intake GPU cooling solutions like the HAF X and the RV02. Standardized Fans

From the dimensions to the cooling system, they are nearly similar. The only difference is that the H710i is an I version that includes more features and an upgraded version over the less expensive base model H710.

We’ll keep this section very brief since we’ve already reviewed most aspects of this case, but it’s worth mentioning a couple points again. First, the top and front panels are an enormous pain to remove. They’re held on with stiff clips, and the best method for defeating them is to yank the front panel violently from the bottom edge and then yank the top panel violently from the front edge. This MUST be done to remove the front filter, replace fans, or take out the radiator/fan tray at the top of the case, and it runs the risk of snapping the spindly 4.5cm clips or curving the panels and creating a gap between the front and top panels. The fan tray is still very nice, by the way--it’s held in with thumbscrews and can be flipped upside-down to move it higher away from the motherboard, and we’d like to see a similar tray at the front of the case.

As with most spacious mid-towers the H710i has no drive cages on the left side and yes, it's got plenty of room inside. The H710 and H710i are two of the H-series PC cases that are well-known for their high build quality, durability, ease of setup, and affordability. In this case it can be used to control the 2 ARGB LED strips and assign one of the 22 available effects.Just like in the past the CAM software can be used to monitor your PC, give you its specs and of course control its OC and cooling (when compatible devices are present). There's an RGB and fan controller that's installed just behind this bar and is hooked up to two RGB LED strips preinstalled by NZXT at the factory. There's space for an additional RGB channel, but all three fan ports are occupied by three fan splitters ready for all your favorite case blowers. This PSU-mounting solution may sound more complicated than simply inserting the PSU through the side of the case, but I actually find this system can work better in practice. It may require more screwing and unscrewing, but it’s easier than trying to align the PSU in place from the side while you fasten it into place with the other hand. It also helps you route your power cabling more efficiently as you slide in the box gradually from the rear panel. If you want a high-quality PC case with an ergonomic design, the NZXT PC cases are probably what you’re looking for. The NZXT H-series PC cases are expertly crafted PC cases with some outstanding features at an affordable price.