Phanteks Eclipse P600S DRGB Silent, E-ATX/ATX,Hibrida,Silenciosa, Cristal templado,DRGB 140mm x3,USB 3.0 Y Tipo C, Blanca

Phanteks cases and fans are very good overall and support team is top notch. The Eclipse is loaded with features and it’s nearly as large as a full tower case. Building a computer and upgrading components inside will be easier with the Eclipse than the majority of other mid-tower options. The stock fans keep things cool. The fans may not spin fast, but their design allows them to effectively push a lot of air and keep it moving without having to ramp up to insane rpm’s. The case is insulated. According to Phanteks, it used sound insulation designed to reduce fan noise emanating from within the case. Hard drive bays can be installed in 3 different locations. The included fan hub is convenient and straightforward. Cable management is a cinch. The front I/O has two USB A and one USB C connectors, a reset button, and separate audio and mic auxiliary ports. Audio and microphone quality thru the front I/O is fantastic. It transmits loud, high quality sound with no interference. The Eclipse has plenty of clearance for fans and radiators and the tracks on the top and front of the case allow multiple cooling configurations.The side panels open wide and are removeable, which makes everything accessible. The front and top panels can be removed as well. Leaving them on suppresses fan noise, but they restrict airflow somewhat. Removing them increases airflow but fan noises are more audible. In my experience, the front and top panels can be left on most of the time without negatively affecting the temperatures inside the case. However, under extreme loads removing the front and/or top panel can lower temperatures a tad. Airflow is good enough that removing the panels only made a difference of a few degrees. The best way to improve airflow is to upgrade the fans to something like the Phanteks PH-F140MP_BBK02, and then tweak the fan curve on the motherboard. But only people who push their computers hard will need to upgrade the fans. In its stock configuration, the Eclipse is rated as one of the coolest mid-size towers on the market. My experience confirms that.I will nitpick a few things. The PSU shroud cannot be removed. That is a bit odd considering the versatility of the case. The space behind the motherboard (where the cables are) is a bit narrow in proportion to the massive size of the case. That space isn’t narrower than other cases (it’s wider than my last case), but a few millimeters of extra space would’ve been appreciated. Lastly, the tracks that secure the fans are thin. They aren’t flimsy, but they don’t feel as sturdy as the rest of the case.Overall, this is an excellent case. It has a simple, modern ascetic that doesn’t scream “Gamer” and it’s available with clear or solid panels. Solid panels are surprisingly uncommon these days, but that’s my preference. The solid panel option looks slick and should offer better cooling and noise suppression because of the additional insulation. The Eclipse is quieter and cooler than my previous Thermaltake cases, and it outperforms the cases my friends use for their computers by a longshot. The sound insulation works well enough that I can have the computer on my desk just a few feet from my head and I hear nearly nothing when gaming and watching videos.

This is one of the best cases I’ve ever used.Came incredibly well packaged.It’s designed with the user in mind centering on efficient cable management, style and airflow functionality.This is a very roomy case, (on the bigger side of mid tower specs) and not light at all but incredibly durable feeling.It’s constructed like a tank with an excellent paint job as well!Everything is substantial and totally functional.Swing out and sound proofed (on the steel side panel) and only “sealed” on the tempered glass on component side.Removable front and top airflow panels with mesh filter and screens, room for 140mm or 120mm fans, (comes with 3-140mm units) fan header is built in for pwm or 3 pin arrangements.Tons of SSD and HDD cages if needed, as well as sturdy feet.Front cover is easily removed to clean filter and is magnetic.There is also a filter at the bottom for the power supply.Motherboard standoffs are pre-installed (ATX)Comes with handy plastic case containing mounting hardware.Nice touch!Top placed power button that’s also lit.Front flip down panel has USB ports and reset button. (No HDD light)Lots of Velcro micro straps located at strategic points where wires and cables are routed.The build was extraordinarily easy to do.It looks great, and at $149.99, packs one hell of a good value.The only cons for me are the plastic sliders where cables come through to the motherboard.Probably needs just a few rubber grommet style holes with these same covers maybe?2nd: add a couple dedicated grab handles for moving around?Lastly, the 3 included 140mm fans are not PWM (4pin) so there is no MB control off the included case fan controller (the controller supports 3 or 4 pin regardless).Excellent job Phanteks!