Corsair's Obsidian 750D is not only a fantastic case to work with and looks great, but it also has an awesome price point for what you get. The flaws observed are quite minor and can be easily overlooked.

Over the past few years, Corsair has steadily ramped up the number and types of computer chassis it manufacturers. The high-end 700D and 800D have been followed by a number of midrange products and one uber-expensive deluxe model, the massive 900D.

900D styling in a smaller case; Positive pressure as configured; 360mm radiator support

None of the insulation or external drive bays that make some of Corsair's other offerings stand out

The 750D is Corsair's latest addition to their top of the line Obsidian Series and is the third new Obsidian case for 2013. The new 750D is a full-tower enclosure that offers a little more room, enhanced cooling, with expanded drive mounting options, than Corsair's ever popular 650D mid-tower...

Full-tower PC case for extra room with clean; elegant styling; Very good case cooling options with support for liquid cooling; Two 140mm intake fans and one 140mm exhaust fan included; Eight different case fan mounting locations; Three dust filters: easy to remove and washable; Support for multiple...

No external hot-swap 3.5" HDD bays; We miss the sturdy side panels and latches on the Obsidian 650D

Let me start my closing arguments with the dislikes and get them out of the way. First of all, seriously, how do you forget about the need for screws to mount a power supply? In a $40 case I might let that slide, but for this amount of money, I can't just let that go.

The Corsair OBSIDIAN 750D is another welcome addition to the ever growing enclosure lineup of the Fremont giant. That high end doesn't always needs to carry an exuberant price tag is one of the strong points of this 750D. Being a full tower there is no problem with hardware compatibility whatsoever.

Corsair have had a very productive year where computer chassis are concerned. Both their Carbide and Obsidian series have been inundated with new additions, facelifts and refinements. Today we will be looking to the Obsidian series for yet another new inclusion to the family.

+ Professional aesthetics; + Dust filters are easy to remove; + Strong radiator support within; + XL-ATX and E-ATX support; + Flexible storage options; + Good clearance for hardware

There is no question about it, we really, really like the Corsair Obsidian Series 750D. That said, there are a few things that need to be addressed. First of all, the lack of a fan speed switch or fan hubs is disappointing but, this is something that can easily be remedied by the end user.

Bigger is always better and Corsair stays true to the cliche with its Obsidian Series 750D Full Tower computer case. It has room for just about anything you might want to put in it and does so with a very simple yet elegant refined look.

The new Obsidian series is doing well, it is a stylish product series and definitely comes with everything you need and might expect from a chassis. The 900D as far as I am concerned was fantastic, the 750D however is a bit more regular. Still it is a style icon embedded with some great options.

It's been some time now since I last looked at a case. At last, the wait is over. Today, I'm looking at the newest addition to Corsair's Obsidian line of cases, the 750D. This is an aluminum full tower case intended to be a more entry level option for those of you who want aluminum but don't want to...