Fractal Design Define C Review

Published by Luca Rocchi on 15.12.16
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Installation

Overview

   
 
The inside of the Define C is clean and simple, and it features a most classic design with some noticeable features. The Define C is a case for water cooling enthusiasts and standard users alike. Nevertheless Fractal Design doesn't offer a huge number of HDDs or SSDs mounts, yet you can still equip this case with up to two 3.5" HDD or two 2.5" SSD. Both can be installed using tool-less sledges behind the tray. In addition behind the motherboard tray there is enough space for install two additional SSDs. The motherboard tray is made out of solid steel, and it features a big cut-out, where the motherboards's CPU socket is, which allows the installation of aftermarket CPU coolers without having to remove the motherboard. The tray features four openings with rubber grommets allowing you to create good looking cable management. Between the motherboard tray and the side right panel there is enough space to hide plenty of cables. The whole interior, except the back and bottom, has been padded with soundproofing material to reduce the system noise.

For our test, we used a ATX Z170 motherboard paired with a Fractal Design Kelvin S24 radiator. In addition we installed a MSI GTX 980 Gaming and a Seasonic PSU. As you can see from the pictures there are plenty of slots for the fans and radiators. The Define C is able to accommodate a CPU cooler with a maximum height of 170mm and graphics cards can measure up to 315mm in length.
 
   
 



Page 1 - Introduction Page 5 - Installation
Page 2 - Preview Page 6 - Ventilation options
Page 3 - Features Page 7 - Temperatures
Page 4 - Product overview Page 8 - Conclusion




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