Phanteks Enthoo Pro M Case Review
Introduction and Technical Specification
Published: 31st July 2015 | Source: Phanteks | Price: 59.99 @ OCUK |
Introduction
Having looked at our first Phanteks case, the Enthoo Evolv, and we have to say, been mightily impressed with it we thought we'd have a butchers at another from the same stable. This time it's the turn of the larger Enthoo Pro M. On the face of it, it's quite a small case, especially when you consider it can take E-ATX motherboards up to 264mm wide and house a quite startling array of radiators both in the roof and in the front. But we're giving to much away already. Are we excited? You bet.
Technical Specification
Dimensions | 480x235x500mm (HxWxD) |
Form Factor | Mid Tower |
Material | Steel and Plastic |
Motherboard Support | E-ATX*, ATX, M-ATX, M-ITX * Up to 264mm wide) |
Expansion slots | 7 |
5.25" | 1 |
3.5" | 8 (2 included) |
2.5" | 3 (1 included) |
Cooling | Front: 3x120mm, 2x140mm Rear: 1x120mm, 1x140mm (included) Roof: 3x120mm, 2x140mm |
Water Cooling | Front: Up to 360mm/280mm rad Rear: Up to 140mm rad Roof: Up to 360mm/280mm rad |
Max GPU Length | 420mm |
Max CPU Cooler Height | 194mm |
Most Recent Comments
Allow me to say that this case is better than the "Define S" better airflow due to the open mesh at the front, still let's people use an optical disk drive or a fan controller as well
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IMO but it's almost to the point where ODD slots should just die
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You might be right, however I bought one internal ODD for my new rig anyway, you'll never know when those things might come in handy and comparing the 15Euro price tag for a internal one against the 40Euro one of an external one, I don't think that aesthetics will get massively crippled on specific chassis like the enthoos, which are what I would call "workstation grade" apart from watercooling friendly.
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But i do understand that to get it into this price range they did have to cut some corners tho.Quote
I kinda thought the Presentation would be down, Nice review tho.Quote