NZXT is moving the H series to the next level with the H630, using high quality materials and a spacious interior. Will its radical new looks, compared to NZXT's previous silent cases, be able to convince users to jump on the silent bandwagon?

The NZXT H630 Ultra Tower Case is an outstanding product which is really intended for enthusiasts. It comes in two colors (black & white), nice styling/design, lots of drive bays, fans, cable management & there's plenty of room to install gear and work.

NZXT has just released a huge full-tower case, the H630, targeted to silent computing and coming with several interesting features, such as nine expansion slots. Let's check it out.

Nine expansion slots with vented covers; LEDs to illuminate the rear panel; Top-notch construction quality; Excellent price for its features and construction quality; SD memory card reader; Air filter for the power supply and bottom fans; removed from the front and rear panels; Dampening material on...

Doesn't have a fan speed controller; which could be useful to reduce the computer's noise level

It is a return of the Switch 630 chassis, but this time it is silent. Have a look at the H630 and its newly designed exterior in our full review.

This is a great all metal, solid, robust tower case, especially if you're creating that new monster computer for use in any audio/video media creation, which my build was. Super quiet and the removable/washable dust filter is a must have. Would HIGHLY recommend this case to others.

NZXT's passion in the computer chassis market has been proven by the success they have had in the Phantom and Switch series to name just a few. Today we are to look at a new chassis from one of their ranges which specifically tackles the issue of noise.

+ Minimalist aesthetics; + Very quiet; + Great build quality; + Superb for cable management; + Plenty of storage options; + Support for different sized radiators; + XL-ATX and E-ATX compatible; + Rear I/O LED lighting

The case is very well constructed with no sharp edges and oodles of space within for a raft of different fan and water cooling solutions. The panels are really easy to remove, so gaining access is easy in tight spaces. My only criticism, is to do with cooling.

Hello OCN family, I'm here to post my review on the new NZXT H630 Ultra Tower. For starters don't be scared off by the name Ultra Tower, Its the size of a normal full tower.

approx $149 (ex Tax) We were quite excited by the of NZXT's H630 chassis, as it promised plenty of water-cooling support as well as low noise and a minimalist aesthetic, all for a price tag that's relatively affordable compared with some of its other enthusiast cases like the .

This is an update to my previews review, after my attempts to remedy the cooling issues. I hate this thing and wish I'd never bought it. I'd return it if I could, but it'd mean going back to my old case, which would be difficult due to its limited space and cable routing.

Huge Tons of 3.5 bays

Horrible cooling; This thing is an oven; Even with 4 200mm fans and Corsair H90 watercooling I'm getting 150 degree+ CPU temps on my AMD 8350; My northbridge chipset is triggering thermal shutoff; I ordered 3 extra NZXT fans with the case.