Corsair entered the chassis market with its iconic Obsidian 800D way back in 2009. Even back then, I was impressed with that chassis’ design and aesthetic. At that time I couldn’t afford or justify ...

The nature of our work is such that we're frequently making our way in and out of chassis. That's the reason why we still employ Graphite Series 600Ts for our test platforms - they have quick-release ...

Like previous Obsidian cases we've reviewed, the 450D's internal workings are masterful. In our opinion, this is about as close to perfection as you are going to get out of a mid-sized tower case. The ...

We’ve heard that good things come in small packages, and today Corsair look eager to put that saying to the test with the release of their latest Obsidian series chassis, the 450D. The new chassis ...

Looks like a pretty solid ATX mid-tower chassis. Trifle expensive for the Hot Rod at $119, particularly when the Fractal Design Define R4 is $20 cheaper ($99) and the even cheaper Corsair Carbide 300R ...

Remember when Corsair's Obsidian was the go-to chassis for builders looking to put together a high-end rig in a big, premium enclosure? That was the Obsidian's raison d'etre, but since the ...

For £91.99 the 450D isn’t cheap, but a quick look at the specifications quickly justifies the cost. Extensive cooling and component support, mixed with high quality construction and a premium finish ...

Getting inside the Carbide Air 540 is straightforward enough with the removal of two thumbscrews per door. Taking off the left door reveals the motherboard tray, designed to support Mini ITX, Micro ...