Cases & Cooling
Cases, air coolers, and liquid cooling solutions for new builds and upgrades.
Upload: cases-and-cooling.jpgOur online shop is coming soon for clients, so this product can't be ordered yet. Specs and pricing may change before launch. Contact us with questions.
Specs
- Air and liquid cooling options
- Airflow and tempered-glass case styles
- Fan and RGB configuration available
- Installed and cable-managed
Air Cooling, Liquid Cooling, and Airflow-First Cases
The case and the cooler inside it work as one system, which is why they're grouped together here instead of sold separately. Air coolers use a heatsink and one or more fans to pull heat off the CPU directly, and modern air coolers handle most processors without issue; they're simpler, quieter over the long run since there's no pump, and there's nothing to leak. Liquid cooling moves that heat to a radiator mounted elsewhere in the case, usually with better sustained cooling under heavy, prolonged loads, which matters more for higher-power processors or systems that get pushed hard for extended stretches, like rendering or long gaming sessions.
Case choice affects both options more than people expect going in. An airflow-focused case with mesh panels moves more air through the system, which keeps both air and liquid coolers running cooler under load, while a case built more around a tempered-glass side panel and quieter acoustics trades some of that raw airflow for a cleaner look and lower fan noise. Whichever direction you lean, the case needs enough clearance for either the air cooler's height or the liquid cooler's radiator size, which is exactly the kind of detail that's easy to miss buying components separately.
Fan and RGB configuration is largely about matching the rest of the build's look, but fan placement also affects real airflow: intake fans pulling cool air in low and at the front, exhaust fans pushing warm air out high and at the back, is the layout that works with the natural way heat rises inside a case. These are installed and cable-managed as part of setup, so the airflow layout is handled rather than left to guesswork.
Air cooling is simpler and has nothing to leak, and it handles most processors fine. Liquid cooling tends to perform better under heavy, sustained loads, which matters more for higher-power processors or demanding, extended workloads.
Generally, yes: mesh panels let more air move through the case, while solid glass panels restrict airflow somewhat in exchange for a quieter, cleaner-looking build.