Page 5: Phantom Exterior Continued
Phantom Exterior Continued
Compared to the rest of the case, the rear of the Phantom is pretty straightforward. From the rear you can see the bottom-mounted power supply, the steel mesh expansion slots, the four liquid cooling holes and rear exhaust fan. There isn't a security lock, but there are also no annoying I/O shields to punch out.
Taking a closer look at the liquid cooling ports, we can see that they are already punched out and are instead covered by rubber caps, which keep dust out and also would help protect the liquid cooling tubes from the metal surrounds.
Looking to the top left of the case, we can see a small button. What this button does is control the LEDs for the top exhaust fan (and any compatible LED fan) completely separate from the fan controller. It is purely a fluff feature that most people will never bother with, but it is a neat idea nonetheless.
Compared to the rest of the case, the rear of the Phantom is pretty straightforward. From the rear you can see the bottom-mounted power supply, the steel mesh expansion slots, the four liquid cooling holes and rear exhaust fan. There isn't a security lock, but there are also no annoying I/O shields to punch out.
Taking a closer look at the liquid cooling ports, we can see that they are already punched out and are instead covered by rubber caps, which keep dust out and also would help protect the liquid cooling tubes from the metal surrounds.
Looking to the top left of the case, we can see a small button. What this button does is control the LEDs for the top exhaust fan (and any compatible LED fan) completely separate from the fan controller. It is purely a fluff feature that most people will never bother with, but it is a neat idea nonetheless.