luckily the motherboard has an on switch at rear io shield, as the one power button on top just does a reset. Also the rear panel is a bit bowed, and the side screen window has a few minor scratches that you can only when very close up, for nearly ￡200 this is really bad shame on you corsair.

This is one of the best cases i've owned. The motherboard is situated more in the center of this full tower beast as opposed to the top. There is a large area on top for fans or a radiator.

Smooth; lots of room; great airflow; lightweight

none

When looking for a new case, I wanted something that would fit and support the style and function that I was looking for. The Corsair 780T seemed to fit all the requirements I had.

chassis, and now the company is back with another member of the Graphite family. However, at over 600mm deep and tall and with support for both XL-ATX and E-ATX form factors, the full tower Graphite 780T is a very different beast, and is also the direct successor to the original Like the 380T, the...

I love it, and my friends/family are very drawn to it.

Looks great They thought of everything in the design Cable management is great Tool-free installation of everything except motherboard Installed everything without a hitch

The fit of the removable side panels isn't perfect; which is what I expect for a case of this caliber There are only a few threaded fan mounting holes; it depends on you using fans with their own threaded holes

Roomy and easy to access thanks to multiple click in click out dust covers along with both side covers being simply latched on. Nice internal cable management options. Zero troubles installing everything and the stock fans are decent.

You can tell a lot about a company by how it both perceives and manages mistakes. Before the launch date of its new Graphite Series 780T full-tower PC case ($189.99 MSRP), Corsair sent us a review sample of the yellow version of this chassis. (It comes in three color schemes.) Depending on your liking for yellow with black accents, the end result was either eye-catching or an eyesore, but either way it was very hip and unmistakably reminiscent of Bumblebee from . While we found no flaws with our sample, the head of Corsair PR contacted us a few days later to say that a white replacement was en route, as some paint-matching problems had been discovered on some of the yellow samples (while assuring us that none of the supposedly flawed yellow units had ever gone into production). This is classy. It's easy to ignore the manufacturers involved in product reviews, but we've seen so many that felt lackadaisical in their product launches that we felt Corsair should be called out for goi...

The Corsair Graphite Series 780T is a spacious full-tower chassis that offers some welcome refinements to the typical PC case with a tinker-friendly design and highly ventilated interior.

Intriguing hexagonal and octagonal design elements; Easy-open side-door latches; Plenty of air- and water-cooling mount options; Very good cable-management features

Cable-management positioning needs tweaking; No vibration dampening for power supply unit (PSU); A bit more plastic than we'd like

KitGuru says: Another class leading case from Corsair.

Distinctive design; Solid build quality; Simple installation process; Extensive water cooling options; Good thermal and acoustic performance; Decent value for money

Expansion slot screws are difficult to access

Today Corsair releases its newest case, the Graphite 780T full-tower chassis. Follow on as Chad tells us all about it in this review.

The Corsair Graphite 780T is the successor to the 760T, a chassis that has been on the market for quite some time. It features the same new bold design we have seen on the 380T, but allows you to install a fully sized ATX board and features a lot more expandability.