A look at the front with the cover taken off.



Inside, the PSU sits in a separate chamber, along with space for a couple of 3.5in bays. The 140mm fan, in the middle, draws in air from the meshed bottom and pushes it around the chassis. To the right sit four 3.5in bays with hot-swappable connectivity provided, and a separate 120mm, just in front, pushes air over them to the motherboard section. Five 5.25in bays complete the expansion options, so there should be room for practically every enthusiast's kit.

We like the fact that cables can be tidied by pushing them through sections of the motherboard tray, and there's space to mount either three 120mm fans or a triple-wide radiator at the very top.



Corsair's entry into the chassis market will be at the high end of the pricing spectrum, with prices of around £250/$300 bandied about.



The extra-large model on display seemed reasonable on first glance, but competition at this space is fierce, with SilverStone, Antec, and Cooler Master all having proven designs and a wealth of experience.



Looking forward to seeing which changes implement in the shipping model, due out in April this year, Corsair's big-boy chassis may pique the interest of the enthusiast who hankers after space above all else.