KitGuru says: Corsair can pat themselves on the back with another worthy addition to its strong Obsidian series.

Excellent build quality; Plenty of space for high-end set-ups and custom water cooling; Fully modular drive cages; Dust filters are easily accessible and easy to clean; Cable management is a breeze; Clean design

SSD caddies can be finicky to put in place; Window can be noisy when handling the side panel

Corsair's Obsidian series has been known for continually raising the bar when it comes to what users expect from enthusiast cases. Not only are they well designed but these enclosures typically feature some of the best build quality around.

Corsair has done a good job of filling-out its Obsidian Series range in 2013. The range-topping 900D more than meets the needs of the E-ATX market, the new 750D handles ATX with ease and the 350D is one of the best high-performance chassis for a micro-ATX board.

The Obsidian Series 750D is a difficult product to wrap one's head around. Its model number suggests superiority to the 650D, and indeed, it surpasses the older model in a number of ways.

The script for Corsair cases is pretty much down pat at this point. You can expect ease of assembly, clean design, great liquid cooling support, and middle of the road air cooling stock performance.

Today we have something very special in the office, while in many ways it is just another PC case I like to think that any part of the Corsair Obsidian series is somewhat of a special occasion.

Expansive interior; High component compatibility; Huge side panel window; Flexible HDD storage; Flawless finish and design

An extra air filter on the base would have been welcomed; ￡135 is expensive and may put off many; but it is worth the expense and is attractively priced with the competition in terms of price and features