On
the inside
the Vampire offers a lot of space, which is mostly thanks to the fact
that this tower measures almost 60 cm in height. A quick look at the motherboard tray
shows, there are no pre-soldered standoffs but there is the usual big
cut-out behind the socket. This allows you to install aftermarket coolers without
the need of removing the motherboard from the case. Apart from that
there are three additional holes for routing cables. What come in handy
too is the fact, that there is a lot of space between the motherboard tray and the right
side panel. This is going to make cable management quite a bit easier. We particularly appreciate the choice made by Raidmax about the rubber grommets since they are extremely difficult to remove once
the cable is inserted. The HDDs and ODDs can be fitted without any
issues, thanks to the tool-less system that's used. On the Raidmax Vampire you can install up to seven HDDs or SSDs on black
plastic sledges. The HDD as well as ODD cage cannot be removed since
they've been fixed to the case using rivets.
For our test we installed an ATX motherboard with a medium sized heatsink. As you can see from the pictures,
there is a lot of space inside and although the components use are not
small, they do appear so. In the top it's even possible to install slim radiators
using push-pull.
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