The Enthoo Pro is the most affordable chassis of the Enthoo family by Phanteks. Featuring the same frame as the Luxe, but a slightly simpler approach, we will dive in deep to see if the chassis, while not as luxurious, is still professional enough.

Conclusion After all is said and done does the Pro leave us feeling excited about the case, or feeling regret that it could and maybe should have offered us more? There are a few things that I would have liked to see the Pro come with.

– Mod Friendly; – Price; – Overall Design; – Cooling; – Build Quality; – Cable Management

– Fan Control; – Plastic Finishes; – Could Use An Additional Fan

Do you remember your first day of school? All the preparation that goes in beforehand, gathering all your books, supplies, new clothes, new shoes, and possibly the nervousness of entering into another year of your life.

Other then having an issue installing an EK 360mm rad as it touched the top heatsink of my motherboard, and having to use brackets to offset it, the case is amazing.

Amazing styling; Good airflow; Quite modular

Nothing Really

This case made my life so easier. Cable management is unbelievably easy and everything is kept really really tidy. In case you do not use many drives, the brackets can be removed which makes a lot of air circulation. Easy access to top fans and front ones. I definitely recommend this product.

Are you ready to have your mind blown? When I reviewed the Enthoo Evolv ATX, I thought it was a great chassis and worth every penny of the ￡139.99 price tag. The Pro M swaps out the aluminium for steel and plastic, changes the external design a little, but the interior is still every bit as great as...

Excellent build quality; Room for long graphics cards; High-end water cooling support; Slide out top panel fan/radiator mount; Side panel window; PSU shroud; Fantastic cable routing; Modular storage

None

Phanteks was founded from a group of engineers with a total of 20 years of international experience in thermal solutions. They paired up with a Dutch design team and established Phanteks in 2007.

With the P400 and P400S, Phanteks was looking to make a case suitable for a straightforward gaming system built with air or all-in-one liquid cooling while still being easy to work with and good value. By and large, we'd say it's succeeded.

There's still a ton of room inside the case with this basic build, with lots of room for additional storage on the right (if you add more of the drive shelves) and room for liquid cooling accoutrements.

While the Enthoo Pro drops several features from the Enthoo Primo, the price is cut even deeper. Phanteks did not cut any major feature out of the Enthoo Pro. There is plenty of room for some of the largest systems, and the cooling options to keep it all running.