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Cooler Master HAF 932 Review
[Abstract]
Blow Wind, Blow!Air flow for your PC cases, as most DIY enthusiasts may know, can sometimes be quite a pain in the rear to manage thanks to the need for proper cable management and the limited ...
[Content] PCDigitalMobileGame
Flow Air, Flow - 2!
The rear exterior of the unit looks pretty standard to us; what with the exit holes for water-cooling tubes, 7 expansion slots and a PSU bay. The only twist we could spot was that the water-cooling options could be removed for an additional PSU bay at the top. However, in order to do so, you'll have to remove the 230mm fan on the underside which does make things slightly troublesome.
Moving on to the back of the HAF 932, we find a very standard looking behind with a slight twist. |
The twist here, is the removable cover for the water-cooling vents. If you really need to, the cover's actually removable (and you'll need to remove the 230mm top fan) and you'll get another PSU bay. |
Moving on, we find a pretty normal 140mm fan vent (with fan) and space for the standard motherboard ports. |
Going further down we find a very standard 7 expansion ports that also uses the same mesh-like design. |
The side panels were heavier than expected, thanks to the SECC steel used and the 230mm fan that's on the left panel.
Located on the side panel of the HAF 932 is another 230mm fan. They weren't kidding when they said this was a High Air Flow chassis. |
Here's another look at the 230mm fan that's located on the side panel. Do note that you can easily replace the panel with four 120mm fans for more air flow (and noise). |
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