We simplified water-cooling installation: a top reversible drop-in bracket is designed for radiators up to 360mm, and integrated reservoir mounting for custom-loop systems. It not only allows that extra bit of accent color on the more vibrant versions, but also helps to “fill” the case out for less ambitious builds.

It’s rare that you’ll actually be using it, but this added touch helps continue the H700’s premium feel. If you despise routing cables but want a clean-looking build to show off, the H700i is about as easy as it gets.NZXT does most of the work for you by arranging the nest of front-panel and fan-control wires through dedicated cable-management sections in the back of the case. The result of this thoughtful attention to cable management is an easy experience tidying up the backside of the motherboard tray. The NZXT H700 includes four integrated Aer F fans, two 360mm radiator locations, seven 120/140mm fan mounts, a removable/repositionable 3+1 3. As with NZXT's more recent cases, the H700i appeals to more mature tastes, but is nevertheless anything but boring. The new, limited edition NZXT H700 PUBG mid-tower case is styled to look like the highly contested in-game AirDrop.

NZXT have designed a new cable routing kit with pre-installed channels and straps, on the back of the motherboard tray, for intuitive and easy wiring. The NZXT H700 also includes an audio input, allowing users to easily connect their headphones or microphones for a seamless audio experience. Rather than a big empty space to the right of the motherboard, you get a dash of color to entertain the eye.

To NZXT's credit, the clips survived multiple arm-wrestling matches as we flexed our muscles and removed the panels several times. Aside from that, however, this is still the same premium case we saw before, rocking a smooth, clean look and feel on the outside, and then plenty of room to build and keep components and their cables looking tidy on the inside. Situated along the top and front of the H700, these tiny gaps should have a positive effect on any fans mounted there. With its carefully engineered design and construction, the NZXT H700 aims to provide a reliable and durable platform for building and showcasing a high-performance PC system. Both the front and top of the case boast great mounting options, which also make the H700 a great candidate for enthusiasts looking to push things even further with custom water cooling.

If you mess up, you'll have an easier time removing the PSU than trying to wedge another cable into it inside the case. NZXT claims it can reduce system noise by up to 40 percent, though inexperienced builders may not be all that keen on having to fiddle with fan curves and cooling analytics. The build's interior has a silver, black and red colour scheme which works very well with the exterior of the case and generally it looks cohesive. EDIT: I realize this may be a stupid question but I saw someone else ask on r/PCMR so I figured we can’t be the only two wondering this. Looking back, it's hard to believe that NZXT is the same case maker that released the Nemesis Elite, a garish-looking enclosure that, to be fair, reflected the gamer market when it came out over a decade ago.In addition to EATX, ATX, Micro ATX and Mini-ITX motherboards, seven expansion cards can also be installed in the housing. The NZXT H700 case is essentially a dumbed down version of the slightly older H700i, and for many, this is actually a good thing.