The Phanteks Enthoo Pro is a stunningly good piece of hardware. Build quality is nigh faultless and the level of features on offer make the modest asking price appear a bargain. I do adore aluminium cases but this steel and plastic model could easily convert me – the build quality is just that good.

Low price; Superb build quality; Epic cooling; The PWM hub manages your fan connections; Massive array of options for the watercooling fraternity; Cable management is excellent; PSU cover keeps the build tidy; Tool-free throughout; Top notch drive cage arrangement; Easy to dismantle and rebuild,...

Standard fans are noisy when they run at speed; If you load the drive tower with hard drives you'll have to consider the impact on cooling; The power button is easy to touch by mistake

Phanteks has been on the forefront in manufacturing thermal solutions. They are known for their high performance fans and air coolers. Phanteks this year took the industry by surprise when the company ventured into computer case manufacturing.

Dual reposition-able and removable hard drive cages; Closed HDD panel; Removable PSU cover (included in PH-ES614P); Removable Drop-N-Lock SSD bracket,Fully equipped with dust filters (1x top; 1x front; 2x bottom); Clean cable management; pre-installed velcro cable ties; MOD friendly structure...

simulated brushed aluminum bezels are plastic; exit for the video card cables on the PSU cover could be positioned better

Phanteks offers its second take on a full-tower chassis with the Enthoo Pro; a simplified, and more refined version of the Enthoo Primo. Here's our review.

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.

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.

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

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.

Very nice case, replaced Corsair Carbide and this has much more space for cable management. Water cooling fits either front or top. Only issue I ran into is fitting 2x 120MM fans to top slide out tray, had to dremmel the mounting holes :(

The Eclipse P400S is a multi-talented mid-tower case with room for just about any system build you can think of. The motherboard tray can handle a range of motherboard sizes from a mini-ITX up to a rather large E-ATX.

Full tempered glass side panel; Support for up to a 280mm / 360mm front radiator; 3-speed fan controller; Space for extra fans at the top of the case; Option for additional four hard drives with special brackets (purchased separately; Front and rear 120mm fans included; Sound deadening panels; RGB...

No USB 2.0 ports - but really; is that a con