Sleek sharp looking case (pay attention to the fans though).
350990
This case is great, lots of room, wire management in the case, and two decent fans on the top and back. If you like a sleek minimalist looking design like I do, you'll like this case a lot. Just beware a bit though, you have to pay attention to where you need to plug in the fans, because they come with wires in the case. Just make sure to plug them up, and they should work great.
3834696
Good looking case with a lot of room for cable management and long graphic cards.  Case is well constructed with tool less bays and comes with 2 fans that are quiet.

Excellent mid-tower case for cost.
2084905
Great case and many fans. Love the white and the Thor name on the front I guess. The bottom power supply filter under neath the case is a great addon. Fan in (1)front, (1)back, (1)side, (1)top already installed and room for some more inside on the bottom as well. All controllable from the two buttons on the front top. USB 3 and sata on front as well as headphone and mic. Closable top. Led light in front switchable. Overall great case.
1161374
Love the case so far and although it's my third build it is my most satisfying to date.
Going for the Leviathan that is the NZXT Phantom working in this was, at the time, nightmarish to be quite honest because were the Phantom is a dream by any standards to work in this little case offers only so much room and flexibility and might call for compromises to be made at times.

The Good

Power supply installation - The power supply installation approach used in this case is both clever and a breeze. It also supports a full size PSU which is what I needed in a micro atx case.

Screws and tools-Comes with a nice variety screws including thumbscrews and HDD washers so that is nice

Size and Weight -A full tower is nice, but I wanted something that was smaller and offered a little portability and this gave me both. With everything it has a little weight to it, but nothing thats too bad and the handles are well made and give me no reason to doubt their durability.

Look and Feel - As you can see in the pictures I have the blue one and it looks great despite me dinging up a bit working in it. Going from a glossy white finished case that didn't age too well, I think this case will retain it's good looks over time so in that regard I am pleased.

The Bad

Bottom Hard drive installation- The way I have the hard drives placed is at the bottom of the case and it was a battle securing them with the screws and method that is used to secure them. I figured out after much frustration that you have to screw in the middle to lock them, but I found this to be more annoying than just dealing with a small singular hole and matching it up to the holes on the Hard drive.

*I should note that it does come with a Hard drive mount that stands vertical in the case, but for air flow and aesthetic purposes, and the fact that my motherboard only supports one fan header, I decided to take out the bottom fan and put the Hard drives there.

Conclusion: This was my first foray into a small compact build and it was frustrating to say the least, but when it is all said and done it is definitely worth it in my opinion.
3229494
I've been a enthusiast for many years and built hundreds of systems and this is by far my favorite case. Classy, elegant & functional, if there's such a thing. For years I've been looking for a case that shows off everything an enthusiast's would want to display, however prior to this, there were none in my opinion. If you were a car enthusiast wouldn't you want to see and display your craftsmanship with pride? Would you tolerate visual obstacles? If you're like me, the answer is no. This is where the Corsair 760T steps in.

This was not a new system build for me, I just wanted the case because of its functionality and aesthetics. I yanked everything out of my older Cooler Master HAF 932 and dropped it in this one and wow! my components just popped into view like never before.

The cable management design (space) is perfect for those stacks of wire that normally make your case door bulge like a blimp. The doors though plastic still have a nice rigid feel to them and being you can take them off in a second is a major plus.

As for cooling, I could be wrong but this may be the first case I've seen with a 2-speed, 4x fan controller (sorry NZXT I just canned yours) not to mention the ventilation of this case top notch. I also removed one of the HD trays and added a 120mm fan for additional cooling. As stated in a different review more filters would have been a plus but not a huge deal.

Probably my favorite feature was the ability to mount my SSDs so I can actually see them. I can only assume other builders will follow suit, great idea Corsair.

As for the cons: As stated before, the lack of additional filters and what's up with the quick access optical drive bay? I know it's to hide a drive but... whatever. And finally, there's a nice magnetic cover at the top of the case, if you're like me that's the first thing to get thrown back in the box. Corsair here's a suggestion, take the same cover and raise/suspend/whatever the cover about 3/4" above the case  so it gives the appearance of a cover yet it allows upper case fans/coolers, etc. to vent out, just an idea.

Final thoughts, as I took pics of this case in my kitchen I realized it was so nice looking it could easily pass for an appliance...lol.

System Specs:
MSI Z77A-GD80 w/Thunderbolt
Intel  i7-3770K (OC @ 4.7Ghz)
G.Skill Trident X DDR3 2400, 16GB (2x8)
Kingston Hyper X 240GB x2, Raid 0
Sapphire HD 7990, DDR5 6GB
Storage - Hitachi 3TB 7200 x2
LG Blu-Ray R/RW x2
Corsair H100 CPU cooler
Corsair 760T Artic White,  w/3x Corsair AF140mm LED Blue fans (replacing the OE white)
Corsair AX Pro 1200w, Blue sleeved cabling (Ebay)
G.Skill Turbulence II Memory Cooler
Inateck PCI-E to USB 3.0 5-port
NZXT CB-LED20-WT - 2 meter white LED sleeved
253951
Nice looking case and easy to build in for a first time builder like myself. There's no reset wire which is fine and a modern trend but my motherboard manual was showing I should have one so it caused me a few worries till I learned a lot of modern cases don't use a reset button. Also the shroud for the PSU is right next to the hard drive enclosures so it's best to screw your mechanical hard drive in first before installing the PSU otherwise it's difficult to get a screwdriver in there to tighten it down. It comes with one rear fan and one top fan and I added two 120mm fans in the front but there's room for a liquid cooler there if you choose to go that route. Cable management options are good and with the majority of them tucked away behind the motherboard tray the case has great airflow which keeps the temperatures down. Looks minimalistic but classy and seems well built and robust. All in all I would recommend this case without hesitation
2816145
If you don't like noise, this is the case for you.
The side panels have a second plastic noise-absorbing layer on inside-facing surfaces.  The one 120mm fan uses a rubber anti-vibration mount, and moves more than enough air despite being extremely quiet (19dB according to the spec).  For further silencing, it has a two-speed selector to reduce it's RPM.  Hard drives get mounted with silicone grommets for noise reduction, and there is a special SSD mounting location on the main tray right next to the motherboard.  Front panel ports are 2x USB3.0 (with a breakout to use them as USB2.0), and 2x USB2.0 as well as the standard HD Audio header.  The casing is a glossy black finish, which attracts fingerprints like crazy.  When wiped clean though it looks amazing.

Cooling-
If more airflow is needed, 120mm fans can be installed in the front.  Speaking of the front, the whole front is closed, except for several large air holes in the side and bottom of the front panel.  This is presumably to further reduce noise.  The top of the case includes a fanless vent right above the PSU area, which I didn't really understand.  Perhaps it's designed as extra intake capacity, or perhaps if you mount the PSU in a fan-up configuration this is designed to allow it to breathe better.

Cable management-
This deserves a special mention, right behind (right side of) the 5.25" bays there are several removable hooks to allow for cable management.  By using these hooks and some zip ties, a VERY clean looking build can be created.

The only thing I'd change about this case is to put the PSU at the bottom, and make the top vent a fan vent instead of just a screened grill above the PSU.  Other than that though, this is an excellent case and I highly recommend it.
3525487
Case looks GREAT, fits all my components, has plenty of room for more fans if I ever deem them necessary, and IT'S CHEAP!

Came with all the small bits and pieces necessary for attaching things where they needed to go, as well as some velcro and twist tie straps for hiding away wires.  The blue fan LEDs in the front look pretty sweet when the thing is on, and they don't make much noise at all.  Clear plastic window in the side for looking at all your fancy components.

Note: this case DOES have a spot for an additional fan on the bottom, and 2 more additional fans on the top if you decide to add those.

My one issue with this was removing the plastic covers in front of the 5-inch bays...  I couldn't figure out an 'elegant' way to do it, so I just snapped the plastic cover in half since I doubt I'll ever need it again.
2098507
This case looks great and was fun picking it to build my first custom computer.  Please do not let my cons deter you from consideration.  There are a few cons for others to beware of.  The graphics card holder, on my system, does sag just slightly, but you'd have to be staring at it to notice.  The other cons are no nice vertical punch through for fan cables to go through next to the radiator.  I ended up wrapping the fan cables around the side of the radiator and out the large air holes.  For cable management I noticed pros are cutting hole(s) into case in order to make things look tidy. Lastly on the back Thermaltake could have added places (metal hooks or some such things) in various places so one could zip tie cables off to.  Nevertheless, I would recommend this case for building a custom computer.
1832472
Nice Looking case for budget air-cooled builds.

Although I don't know why NZXT did not simply include dual 140mm Rad or fan support on the top of the case.
Also I would have loved to see a 140mm fan mount on the bottom where the hardrive bays are, I don't use the hardrive bays anyways.

Conclusion. All I have to say is MATTE BLACK... PERIOD!!!!
681775
This case is one of the best cases I have ever seen. It looks amazing, sleek with a hint of aggression, the LEDs really adds just the right amount of flash, the sandblasted aluminum helps to prevent and hind finger prints, it's extremely roomy and keeps everything inside very cool.

My specs:
Asus Crosshair V Motherboard
AMD FX-8350 CPU
Asus GTX 780
Wester Digital 2TB Black HDD
EVGA SuperNOVA 1300 Watt 80Plus Gold PSU
Pioneer Blu-Ray drive.
Coolmaster GTS V8 CPU Cooler
Phantek 140mm fans 4x (2 where included in the case)
Phantek 120mm fans 2x
Phantek 200mm fan (included in the case)
4652195
This is an understated, elegant, classic case, with a clean, professional appearance. The glass side makes a great way to show off your work, and I would definitely recommend LED strips. One word of caution... You would think a Corsair case with a 240 mm top would support a Corsair H100i cooler. It does NOT! However, if you place the screws from the top through the fans first, then into the radiator, it works. The end result is beautiful, with only the clean lines of the radiator visible at the top. However, this method is an exercise in futility and frustration, a real test of your patience. Persistence does pay off... eventually.
The cable management is very nice, but one more tip. Install the power supply first and run the CPU power cable under the motherboard.
4689014
This is a very attractive case and the fact that it comes with heat sinks, screws, and a screw driver at this price is incredible. As stated in the other reviews, the hole for the micro SD is a bit too large, allowing for having it slip into the case. If you aren't in the habit of taking it out and putting it back, that shouldn't be a problem. Also, being careful will eliminate the problem. I like how this case looks. It's finish and rounded corners makes it look more professional that some of the other black "snap together" cases. If you don't need to get to the GPIO connector or the LCD display connector, this is a great case.
3329081
I should preface this review by stating that I've somehow accumulated a collection of 4 or 5 Corsair cases in the past few years.

Corsair offers a great, minimalist aesthetic in many of their cases, including this Carbide 300R. This case is the size of a mid-tower, but will easily fit an ATX motherboard with an SLI configuration. You're not going to find some higher-end features, such as a compartmentalized power supply section or associated cable management holes. That said, this case has you covered for airflow: two front 140mm fans, two top 140mm fans and a rear 120mm fan offer amply airflow. There are also two 120mm side air vents, but clearance with larger video cards will likely cause problems with mounting most fans and honestly - 7 fans seems a bit much.

Mounting drives in modern cases is way nicer than it used to be, as evidenced by how quick and easy it is to mount a 3.5"" or 5.25" drive in this case. The only time you need to get out the screwdriver to install a drive is if you're installing a 2.5" driver, such as an SSD.

Pros:
Relatively low-cost
Good aesthetic
Pretty good (for the price) build quality

Cons:
Only comes with two fans
The front panel feels a tad cheap (plastic)
3478978
The only reason you're considering this case is because it's small form factor and sexy looks.
It really does look great. This model has the custom front screen, and window too. very cool.

I like mine a lot, but here are a couple things to keep in mind with this case:
a lot of 3rd party graphics cards have coolers that are too tall for this case. Pick wisely on parts especially if you want SLI.
I have a GTX980 with a stock cooler in mine.

This case is limited on space, it really needs a fully modular power supply. There's not room for extra crap. If you want more than 4 storage drives or crazy cooling options your should probably avoid this case. I recommend getting a graphics card with a stock cooler to blow air out the back instead of in the small case.

this is a microATX case. If you're going with x99 motherboard architecture like me, there are only 4 options for motherboards currently. I chose Gigabyte's version. works great.

The top of this case is thin and has a stupid cutout for a 3.5" drive, I reocmmend installing a dual 2.5" to 3.5" ssd bay in there. a radiator will have to go in the front. I fit a corsair H105. it worked great.

I've heard a lot of complaints on the Ball in socket side panels. I didn't have a problem with them, just manage your cables.

The PCI-E slots are horrible. Your hands will be pain trying to screw anything in. Easily the worst part of the case. Whoever designed the PCI-E screws mounts on the back of the case should be fired.

I made a Build video that includes this case here:
https://youtu.be/HC0_ACdxU9Q
3885657
Ok,  a great case and quite classy in terms of it appearance with the shiny back. A bit  of problem when to open up it
3237183
Awesome case. Looks nice, came with a couple fans. I'd like it to have a spot for a fan on the side panel, but I don't actually NEED one so it's not a big deal.