I hate having my computer on the floor. It collects more dust, it always seems to sound louder than if it were on a shelf or raised on a stand and I'm sure many of you feel this way too. Why do most computers land on the floor instead of a shelf or on a podium on the side of your desk?

Price; USB 3.0 front panel; 3 High Airflow fans; Light Weight; Separate compartment for PSU; 5.25" bays; Compatible with video cards up to 320mm long; Removable front intake cover for easy maintenance; Large Motherboard cut out; Multiple cut outs with rubber grommets for cable management; Up to...

Short Front Panel cables; Fan Noise; Can be a tedious task to hook up cables; Is wider than most cases

The Air 540 is a uniquely designed dual-chamber PC chassis that takes an unusual approach to cooling and cabling. Just mind the wiring job ahead of you, and don't plan on installing many 3.5-inch hard drives.

Separate; side-by-side motherboard/PSU zones for streamlined cooling; 2.5-inch drive cage; Utilitarian-but-efficient design

No fans in the PSU chamber; No mesh under 3.5-inch drive sleds; Just two 3.5-inch bays

The Corsair Carbide Air 540 is a very unique case. It fits a full size ATX motherboard and up to four dual-slot graphics cards but it's shorter than you might expect thanks to a design choice that splits the active components from the mostly passive ones.

The unusually designed Corsair Carbide Air 540 is half as wide again as a standard midi tower case, and its right side panel opens to reveal a second bay behind the motherboard tray.

Dual-chamber cases are nothing new. In fact, examples such as YeongYang's cube server case is over 10 years old. As such, while it might sound harsh, a lot of the hype surrounding Corsair's new Carbide Air 540 that dubbed it as out-of-the-box thinking is simply down to inexperience and...

Coolermaster delivered its first High Air Flow designs a few years ago now, under the HAF moniker, and since then we've seen a number of casemakers take on the challenge of improving cooling in a case through unique designs.

Case works great. Lots of space compared to my old stock Dell case. I bought to be paired with an Asus Sabertooth 990fx(ATX) and it looks great. Only complaint was that, I have about 4 3.5inch Drives and I could only accommodate 2 in the bottom drive bays.

Most case manufacturers out there make conventional PC cases, meaning they fit the traditional form

– Dual chamber design; – Lots of room for cooling; both air and water; – Large side panel window; – Easy installation

– None that I found

Awesome build case...accepts either hard drive size, wiring concealed nicely, nearly perfect airflow efficiency, access holes strategically placed, screwless drive installation, not a fan of vertical optical drive mounting but snap-in quick and secure, one of the quickest builds I have ever done.

Great case with lots of room to work in and very easy to make a clean build. No bays at the front of the case means the front fans are blowing straight onto your mobo and keeps everything cool.

Very easy cable management; great airflow

Only two 3.5" HDD bays