case same side view, cover off. That panel is on a tool-less removable hinge. 3 drive cages on the underside of the hinge panel.
Fuzzy pic of mobo, 2700X, 3000MHz RAM.
Ryzen 7 2700X
Storage drive
Boot drive. I've had good experiences with ADATA products.
Steam/Origin drive. Was on sale and too cheap to not buy.
Glad I went with a SFF PSU. An ATX PSU can fit in, but not with a full size graphics card.
Stock cooler dry fit. The included case fan was removed since being there would do nothing.
At a certain point cable management is just not happening.
With everything together and hinge panel down and secured. Can't see the chaos underneath. ThemoTake fan as an intake, mainly to move cool air to the rest of the interior besides the CPU. There's one on the top of the case as well as exhaust.
Under the hinge panel, fan controller and drive cables. The red SATA cable is for the boot drive, makes it easy to identify. Doesn't get seen unless everything is opened.
Another of the unavoidable cable routing. 24 pin couldn't go any other way, so it stays where it is.
Power Brick
My last build was an upper mid range compromise that served me well. This time I wanted less compromise for no other reason than I want what I want. I wanted to step up to high refresh 1440p since it's easier on my eyes and looks better (to me). I like what AMD has done on their CPUs so the 2700X gets the job and look forward to what they do in the future. I'm maxing out RAM now so that it's no longer an issue, and plenty of storage to keep everything organized. I really liked the case the first time I saw it, and while it wasn't my first choice, it became THE choice. Added two Thematake RGB case fans (cause those were the only ones available to me for cheap + the fan hub), but not using the RGB. The only lighting being used is the LEDs on the GPU (in traditional Nvidia green, thank you), and the Prism cooler since I have yet to manage to turn it off with Mystic Light. Cable management is very hit or miss in this case, as there are plenty of holes to route cables, but the truly critical ones aren't quite big enough (like for the 24 pin cable). Also there's no way to route the SATA and power cables for the drives if you're using the drive caddies on the swinging panel. Despite that though, I really like this case and if you're not doing a showcase build, I'd recommend it. The SeaSonic SFF PSU was worth every penny it cost, and the cables were nice and flat, also flexible. I brought the Blu-Ray drive from my last build over to this one using an external adapter, making a stand alone external drive.