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Technic3D hat das Corsair Carbide 400R PC-Gehäuse im Test. Das Gehäuse soll mit einem niedrigen Preis den Gamer-Markt ansprechen, ohne auf zu viele Features verzichten zu müssen. Wie die Corsair Carbide Series 400R hierbei abschneidet, steht im nachfolgenden Review.
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Nach den eher hochpreisigen Gehäusen aus der Obsidian und Graphite-Reihe versucht sich Corsair nun an einem lupenreinen Mittelklassemodell. Auf was man zugunsten des günstigeren Preises alles verzichten muss und ob das Carbide 400R Corsairs Erfolgsgeschichte im Gehäusebau fortsetzen kann, wird unser Test klären.
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The 330R is part of Corsair’s Carbide series and is built upon the internal design of the previously released 300R case. The Carbide 330R incorporates noise dampening elements for silent computing use and retains the same solid build quality expected of a Carbide case at a mainstream price point. Thick noise dampening material lines up 330R’s side panels as well as the front door and top cover. This front door can be set to swing open to both left or right side or can be removed entirely when needed.
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Technic3D hat das Corsair Carbide 330R Gehäuse im Test. Mit einer verbauten Schalldämmung versucht Corsair die Lautstärke deutlich zu reduzieren. Ob das "330R"-Gehäuse im Test überzeugen kann, steht im folgenden Artikel.
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Corsair schickt mit dem Carbide 330R ein neues Gehäuse in den Markt, welches vorrangig durch ein durchdachtes Belüftungs- und Geräuschkonzept glänzen soll. Gleichzeitig soll es sich an Spieler mit leistungsfähiger Hardware richten, welche bei der Performance keine Kompromisse eingehen möchten. Ob Corsairs jüngstem Spross dieser Spagat gelingt, klärt unser Test.
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We were duly impressed by the Corsair Carbide 300R. For an average price of £63 this chassis has everything you need for an average all-round computer system. Even a relatively high-end system with two graphics cards and a serious CPU will fare well in this chassis.
We like Corsair's decision to limit the number of hard drives spaces. In our opinion, most standard computer systems will never use more than four hard drives, and by limiting the hard disk rack they improved the amount of interior space and also the airflow, which in turn benefits the cooling performance.
This is reflected by our test results. The Carbide 300R cools the best and keeps noise production to an acceptable level. Strictly speaking, the 300R performs slightly better than the Antec Three Hundred Two, particularly in terms of ease of use and features. In its price class the Corsair Carbide 300R is one of the best cases you can currently buy.
Cases
In a market with over a billion (give or take a couple) different chassis for under $100, finding the "right one" is easier said than done. Fortunately, there are some vendors where you pretty-well know by default that their product won't let you down. Corsair is one of those, and we're here to see if its Carbide 300R lives up to those high expectations.
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Today we are taking a look at the Corsair 300R chassis, a stylish mid-budget chassis solution. The one we are taking a look at today is priced at around £70 and comes fitted with an acrylic side panel window.
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At first glance, I really liked the simple appearance of the Corsair Carbide 300R case. The sleek flat black finish is always a winner in my books. On the front, Corsair added some extra design elements which were very welcome. These elements included things like the hex screw heads and the recessed mesh in front of the intake fan. The location of the I/O connectors, at the very top of the face, were definitely placed properly for those who place their computer on the ground or low...
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We at TechwareLabs have always been a big fan of the Sleeper: a Car or Computer case that seems stock but under the hood hides some serious muscle. So when we laid our hands on the Corsair Carbide 300R Mid-Tower Chassis we excited to put it through the labs.
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