During Computex 2017, Cooler Master has shown several PC cases and we are going to do a quick roundup of all the products. Next to the redesigned Cosmos and HAF cases, Cooler Master has unveiled three models based on the new MasterBox Q series. While the first two models are mid-towers, the MasterBox Q series comes with a smaller footprint.
The MasterBox Q300 lineup includes three models based on the same steel frame and side panel designs but the top, front and back of each case are different. The Q300L is a compact case made from steel and acrylic with a price of $39 US. The Q300P goes for $69 US, it adds handles and mirrored side panels. The Q300T should hit the $89 US price point and this model comes with a frame that’s been rotated by 45 degrees. All these cases are compatible with micro-ATX motherboards and high-end components. Like for the MasterCase series, it will be possible to use the modularity of the core chassis and upgrade it over time.
As we’ve already mentioned in another news, Cooler Master has also shown two redesigned cases: the Cosmos and the HAF. Although they are both based on the same old exterior design, they now features RGB functionality, a cleaner layout and extended water cooling support. The Cosmos C700P features a removable motherboard tray which can be rotated to offer a different layout. Due to the size of the chassis, you can install almost anything inside this particular case. The chassis features a simple and sleek external design, with a smooth front side panel and two curved tempered glass panels.
With the new HAF H500P, Cooler Master offers a case supporting a wide range of fans and water cooling radiators. Like the Cosmos C700P, also the upcoming H500P comes with tempered glass windows and a simple external design. Apart from that, the HAF H500P is supposed to feature an internal RGB controller compatible with MSI Mystic Light and ASUS Aura.
So far Cooler Master has not revealed details on availability on these two new series but we are sure we will know more during upcoming months.
Source:
Bit-tech