Purchased a week ago at the price of 280 euros. Very heavy case, however when you open it you will understand that the weight is due to its extremely high-quality construction, always with the Corsair seal. There is plenty of space even for the most complex systems, excellent cable management so that no cables are visible, space for multiple hard drives, a built-in fan hub to connect the 3 existing case fans as well as your own. The case also has pre-installation for vertical installation of your graphics card. The airflow is excellent, as with the 3 default fans I consider you to be covered, however there is plenty of space to install at least 4-6 additional 120mm fans. Before purchasing, pay attention to the size of the case, its exact dimensions, as it is truly enormous. I believe that for what it offers, there is no better choice for a full tower at the moment. If you are okay with the weight and size and can afford this amount of money, go ahead and purchase it without hesitation, you will not regret it.

In summary, for those who are too lazy to read the lengthy review, this product is aimed at users with high-end systems geared towards water cooling with large refrigerators or completely custom setups. It has by far the best airflow I have worked with in cases. It can hide and accommodate as many cables as needed. However, it loses one star as it presented the known issue of hard drive resonance.

The setup is as follows:
Rtx 3080 Asus Strix manual OC
Intel core i9 10900k manual OC
Mobo msi z490 unify (full ATX)
Corsair h170i 420mm Aio
3 HDDs (the rest are not relevant to the case)

Regarding the fans, the stock configuration of the case has changed since day one, so I cannot speak about it. I have installed 3 140mm fans in the front from Corsair that came with the AIO, and for the rest of the fans, I have used Noctua NF-A14 chromax. Three are on the radiator and one is in the rear, all connected to the AIO hub except for the rear fan, which is controlled directly by the motherboard. In terms of airflow, the previous case, as well as this full tower case (Phanteks enthoo lux), could not provide enough airflow, resulting in increased temperatures inside the case and on the graphics card (78 degrees) and the top part of the case being uncomfortable to touch. With this Corsair case, this problem disappeared, and all temperatures dropped by 8-10 degrees. The main advantage is its huge airflow, so it does not heat up like an oven, and the hot air from the graphics card does not have time to heat up the other components. In terms of practicality, they have thought about cable management, including where to route the fans, the 8 pins, and everything else. It is comfortable to work with and practical. However, there are a few negatives. Firstly, behind the main back panel, there is another panel to hide the cables that no one sees. I consider it a waste of space, time, and money, so I removed it and never put it back. Secondly, there is an iron piece in the front to cover the cables that come out to connect to the motherboard. While the case is huge, this iron piece easily bends and limits access to connect the USB 3 and 24-pin cables. I had to bend it a bit, which is unacceptable for a 300 euro case. It would have been better if they had left only the classic rubber grommets. Thirdly, and most importantly, if you install several hard drives, there is resonance from the HDD cage, as there is nothing to absorb vibrations like in most cases. This is unacceptable in this price range. The problem was solved by using items meant to be placed under chairs and some paper to prevent the case from resonating. Again, I emphasize that this is unacceptable and the only serious flaw I found.

Now, what you need to pay attention to is the weight of the case itself, which is heavy (18-20 kg), and when assembling a large system inside, it can easily reach 30 kg, so be careful where you place it. It only has USB 3 ports, so your motherboard needs to support 2 internal USB 3 ports, otherwise you will need an adapter from USB 2 to USB 3. If you remove the front drawer to install fans, be careful as it can be screwed from the opposite side, but then the fan cables won't fit (been there, done that), and you may have accidentally screwed the fan. My only concern regarding durability is the back panel, as it has a click-on system and no screws. After many openings and closings, there might be some reliability issues in the future. Time will tell. So far, in the 4 months that I have had it, it has not shown any signs of problems.