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 Carbide Series Air 540 is exactly the sort of chassis that Corsair should be producing. It's different, interesting, and ultimately makes you want to build a new rig. This is very much a case of Corsair demonstrating an ability to create products that are right in line with enthusiasts'...

Corsair's Carbide Air 540 is a style case that isn't seen much, and Corsair did a fine job of making sure it won't be the last.

Corsair has taken the industry by storm this year, not only have they been gaining further success with their cooling products such as the H100i, but they've also been making some of the best gaming peripherals around with their M95 and K70 products, yet the area that they've been gaining the most...

Unique style; High quality finish; Impressive cooling capabilities; High component compatability

Maybe a little expensive for some; Takes up a lot of desk space; Left side panel is a little fragile

The CORSAIR Carbide series get a new member in the lineup with this 540 AIR Cube enclosure. And what a member it is. Brilliant cooling performance coupled with ease of installation and this complete package retails at a respectable price level.

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.