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But little did I know, Corsair's plans for their new chassis were vastly different than my assumptions. I've often thought that if companies would simply listen to their customer's wants and needs rather than trying to decide on their own what an end user wants, they would be vastly successful. Corsair has done just that with their debut chassis, the Obsidian 800D. By listening to end user and reviewer feedback, Corsair steps up to the plate with a chassis that has the potential to be an all-time great. Keep reading as we take a detailed look at the Obsidian 800D to see if it can live up to the hype.
Der Einstieg für Corsair in das Gehäuse-Geschäft im letzten Jahr sollte zu einem vollen Erfolg werden. Mittlerweile tummeln sich weiteres Zubehör im Corsair-Shop sowie ein zweites Gehäuse, das auf der CeBIT vorgestellt wurde. Das Erstlingswerk Obsidian 800D betrachten wir heute mal etwas näher, bevor wir auf das nagelneue 700D eingehen, das ebenfalls der Redaktion bereits vorliegt.
Für unsere neuen Wasserkühler-Komponenten haben wir ein spezielles Gehäuse gesucht. Es musste groß sein, viele Features bieten und auch über eine gute Kühlung verfügen. Deswegen haben wir uns für das Corsair Obsidian 800D entschieden. Ob es unsere Erwartungen erfüllt hat, könnt ihr im Test dazu lesen….
Technic3D hat das Corsair Obsidian 750D Gehäuse im Test. Etwas kleiner als das 900D Gehäuse, jedoch preiswerter und immer noch ein Big-Tower. Ob das 750D auch im Test überzeugen kann, steht im folgenden Artikel.
Mit dem Obsidian 750D schließt Corsair die Lücke zwischen dem riesigen HPTX-Modell Obsidian 900D und dem kleinen, maximal für Mikro-ATX-Platinen geeigneten Obsidian 350D. Ob das Gehäuse die üblichen Ausstattungsmerkmale der Corsair-Premiummodelle bietet und die Kühlleistung und Geräuschentwicklung einen Preis von 160 Euro rechtfertigt, wollen wir für Sie überprüfen.
Mit dem Obsidian 750D gibt es erneut Zuwachs in der High-End-Gehäusebaureihe von Corsair. Die Intention hinter dem neuen Modell ist mehr als klar: Geschlossen werden soll die Lücke zwischen dem Ultra-Tower 900D sowie dem ATX-Derivat in Form des Obsidian 650D. Im Rahmen der Veröffentlichung der Neuheit konnten wir ein entsprechendes Muster als eines der ersten Magazine auf unseren Prüfstand schicken. Ob die Korsaren mit dem neuesten Modell ganze Arbeit leisten, klären wir im Test!
Today we have something very special in the office, while in many ways it is just another PC case I like to think that any part of the Corsair Obsidian series is somewhat of a special occasion. Obsidian has become a byword for high quality and some of the slickest and coolest styling in the PC market and it's certainly one of Corsairs strongest product ranges, with system builders and modders around the world buzzing on forums each time a new Obsidian chassis is approaching its retail release.
The Obsidian 750D is on the high-end of the price scale, with an RRP of around £135 ($200 USD) it is clearly the plaything of the enthusiast, yet it is still far from the most expensive in the Corsair range. At this time of writing there are two chassis above the 750D, the ultra-tower 900D that costs $349, and the 800D which costs $299. Obviously they're all very expensive, rare, premium and no doubt many other things, but that means one thing, either people are crazy enough to pay high amounts for a regular chassis, or this is no regular chassis.
When your spending this kind of money on a chassis you expect high quality and performance and that is just two of the things I will be looking for today. Design is one thing, but this chassis wants to be more than just any old case to justify its price tag and it will be fun to see just what Corsair have to offer to the market given its price and many of its specifications are in line with the equally popular NZXT Phantom 820. So let's get right to it and see just what this beast has to offer.
Corsair delivers a new chassis with speed of the build and ease of use as the priority, but still comes with Obsidian elegance.
The Corsair Obsidian 750D case was recently released into the wild, unleashing its Full Tower goodness. This case is a smaller sibling to the Obsidian 900D and also takes on a lot of design queue from its smaller brother yet, the 350D. The first Obsidian case, the 800D was released late 2009, and has evolved to what you’re about to see today.
CORSAIR has established grounds in the enclosure market. At start only with the high end versions in the form of the Obsidian and Graphite cases. Later on targeting another segment of the market, with the more affordable cases, under the Carbide brand name. The Obsidian series are straight competition for big names as Lian-Li, sporting high build quality, offering maximum hardware compatibility and they are multi GPU ready, plus the possible liquid-cooling options are a big bonus. The mixture of steel and brushed aluminum, enhances the rigidity and adds that little extra touch of elegance to the CORSAIR Obsidian enclosures. The brand new 750D model is a full blown tower case and looks at first glance like a trim-down version of the 900D flagship. Nevertheless what is most exciting is, that this case is retailing at the price of a high end Mid-Tower chassis. Time to take a closer look at the CORSAIR 750D Obsidian case!
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