With the door open the most important features of this case can be seen. The enclosure is a nice size, pretty roomy for a midtower, but not huge. I am a fan of the crossbar which goes from the PSU area to the topmost 5.25" bays. This feature keeps the case strong and can be helpful for running wiring neatly.
Specs:
Size: Middle Tower, 495mm x 210mm x 478mm
Net Weight: 20.7 lb
PSU: Not included
Intake/Exhaust fan: 120mm x 120mm x 25mm, 1400 RPM, 21db
Side fan: 90mm x 90mm x 90mm, 1800 RPM, 21db
Front Door: Plastic
Body: 0.8mm steel
External Bays: four 5.25", two 3.5"
Internal Bays: five 3.5"
Expansion Slots: 7
Motherboards: MicroATX, ATX
Features: tool-free drive installation, dual USB2.0/FireWire/audio top connections, retractable foot stands
The expansion cards are held in place using a series of heavy plastic clips which lock down firmly. These are a nice take on securing expansion slots, though they do seem unusual at first. This and any toolless feature is greatly appreciated, because, let's face it, you don't want to be fumbling with a screwdriver right near your new video card.
The case has a security switch at the bottom lefthand corner of the window. Its triggered when the panel is removed, so long as you have it plugged in. Not too many people use this feature but its a nice option to have.
