Corsair 5000d airflow review9/3/2023 ![]() ![]() These massive radiators are still pretty uncommon it seems for most consumer builds, but they are growing in popularity due to the impressive performance benchmarks they yield over traditional fans and 120mm radiators. This case will also excite cooling enthusiasts, because it comes configured for two 360mm radiators in addition to the option to mount a third 360mm radiator at the side intake, provided you remove the motherboard tray. Along with that, it has room for up to seven expansion slots to house multiple GPUs (for those few that still do it), plus two vertical slots. Fortunately, you can fit any standard motherboard size with ease. The next thing to consider is what parts will go in this case. The 4000 series is clearly good, but Corsair seemed keen to provide something that could be considered world-class based upon all of the initial feedback it received. The Corsair 4000 case series launched last year and it too sought to provide a premium design for PC enthusiasts, though at a far more affordable price point. We will start with a very brief history of this particular design, as it is a refined, premium version of something already on the market. This review covers a range of talking points, such as cooling capacity, overall build quality, features for PC builders, and of course, the iCue RGB lighting support. Corsair recognizes the importance good cooling, and clearly set out on a mission to provide not only that for its iCue 5000x case, but also those same sleek visuals that come with tempered glass and RGB lighting.Ĭorsair gave us an opportunity to review its iCue 5000x case, and we have plenty of things to say about it. More importantly, they need to be functional. That means multiple heat vents and supply intakes need to be present in a case. The ability of a case to provide air circulation is critical to the boost clock behaviors of system components. Aside from the renewed enthusiasm drummed up by tempered glass and fancy lighting solutions in recent years, many consumers believe that cases are nothing more than boxes to house the important components like GPUs, CPUs, and system memory (DRAM), but the truth is far from that. There are often a lot of misconceptions about cases when it comes to PC gaming and system build quality. ![]()
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