CORSAIR - iCUE 220T RGB Airflow ATX Mid-Tower Smart Case - Black

Absolutely great case! One of the big motivation factors for choosing this case was that it came with the 3 iCUE rgb fans (those are valued at nearly the price of what I paid for the case ~$90). As with all ATX cases, there's no space issues even with the new monster GPUs. One interesting point was that I needed to take the 3.5 HDD bay enclosure out of the case to get my fully modular PSU into the case - this was no big deal for me since I'm using 1 TB NVME m.2 and 1 TB ssd SATA. The tempered glass is great, the looks is great, there's tons of space, the airflow is fantastic. One other thing I think you should know is that with my GPU, I had a tough time getting the HDMI cable to fully seat due to the proximity of the GPU output port and the divider between the PCIe exterior ports ... Probably should include a pic to make it make more sense. Anyway - used a DP cable and all was well!! Hope this was a helpful review!

Sturdy case with lots of room for a any build. The fans are quiet and cable tucks are easy to use yet sturdy. Solid construction and quality parts.

I purchased the Corsair iCUE 220T case to house my all-new gaming components as I was looking for something with great airflow at a bargain price. First off, I should mention that while it can handle an ATX motherboard, it's a very tight squeeze. In addition, you'll want to purchase a smaller graphics card and power supply in order for everything to fit. You'll also want to take into consideration that the (removable) HDD cage makes it really difficult for your power cords to run through the back of your power source without pinching them, so you may want to use SSD drives instead. That being said, I'm very pleased with its performance. It contains 3 RGB fans in front, has 2 SSD slots on the closed back side so you can slip them in with no effort. There are 2 USB ports and a headphone jack next to the power button on top, which makes it very easy to plug things in without heading towards the back. It has an HDD cage to slip in 2 old-school hard drives (I had to remove mine in order for my modular power cables to fit properly.) There is plenty of airflow in this case! Vented front, back and top allows everything inside to run extremely cool. In addition, there's a tempered glass side panel so you can view all your components. With the capability to run your component cables through the other side, there are plenty of openings to fish your cables through, along with many tie-down possibilities. You can also place additional fans and water pump cooler if desired (I added a rear Thermaltake LED fan just to be sure.) If you're looking for a computer chassis with plenty of airflow, this is an excellent choice. Just be aware in advance that some of your parts might not fit. I was lucky.

I liked this case but it has quirks. The design on the front is kinda strange. But I liked it. Since my 220T was all black I wanted to break that up a bit so I cut out a circle to cover the Corsair logo at the bottom fo the front panel, rough sanded the panel then painted it Krylon Fusion Pepper Red. Once it dried, I removed the tape and applied a gloss coat. I like this accent. Below the front panel, which is held into place by pressure tabs, is a mesh screen which pops off and is easy to clean. The RGB fans are fin for moving air and are pre-hooked up to the iCue hub on the back side which will have to be hooked up to an USB hub on your motherboard. You have to go to Corsair's website to download the iCue software. Some people love it. Some people hate it. But honestly, you are buying a Corsair product so don't be surprised. If you mount a top radiator, you need to buy low profile RAM for the clearance issue you will run into. At first I ran a Corsair H60 radiator and it hooked up to the back of the case no problem at all. But I can't leave well enough alone so I ran a front mounted radiator H100 Pro. Both fit with no issues. There is also a magnetic filter that sits on the top. Not a small particulate filter but one of the larger ones really used for exhaust more than intake filter. You could remove it for better exhaust airflow if you are using a pressurized cooling configuration. Something I didn't like was the access ports to run your power cables to the front of the chassis seem to not be where you need them. The 24 pin motherboard connector was directly between two ports which caused the 24 pin cable to have to be twisted to the side. I took my Dremel tool with a cutting wheel and just cut out the center spans to give me clear paths to hook up all my cables. I like this much better. But you don't have to do this. The front glass is clear and not tinted. I like this a lot! I get to clearly see all the work I did inside and the RGB set up that I paid extra for. On the back side there are two removable mounting brackets for SATA 2.5 drives that are very nicely done and the area next to the power supply has a mounting cage for 3 drives that is adjustable forward or aft depending on your needs. I ended up removing the cages all together to have a place to put excess power cable. It really gets tight in there with an 850 power supply. On the front top edge, there are two USB 2.0 ports, headphone jack and a power button all next to each other. The power button feels kind cheap for this price point. Overall this is a good case. Not a great case. It wouldn't take much to put it into the great case category with just a few small modifications. I think it is on the high end price wise for the size but it does have a few features that I like (RGB fans pre-installed) A little fun case modding and playing with different cooling fans and liquid coolers fit what I wanted from a case.

Great small form factor ATX case, snug fit for 240mm AIO, but case is well built, easy to put together, all screws and included and in black color. Glass window was clear and high quality. Great price I paid $89.99 and includes 3 x 120mm ML RGB Corsair fans.....basically the case was free as these ML *Magnetic levitation fans run $45 each. I decided to transplant my current ALIENWARE R7 *i7 8700, 32gb 2666mhz DDR, RTX 2080 into a new case in preparation for RTX 3080 in the new year. After tearing down the ALIENWARE there was no way to move the board into a new CASE as font panel/switch pins for the MOBO are only usable in stock ALIENWARE case =( I decided to upgrade the MOBO, from Z370 Stock AW to AORUS z390 pro WIFI. Transplant went flawless with no windows reconfig or reinstall needed. This case was a tight fit for ICUE h100 elite Capellix AIO but top mount position exhaust fit perfectly. CPU temps during gaming are 10-15 degrees cooler than stock ALIENWARE AIO 120mm single fan. **My GPU temps are also lower, I saw 5-6 degrees lower in WARZONE. **I'm getting 10-15+ FPS in WARZONE from this transplant, not sure if its a combination of CASE, AIO and MOBO? I'm very happy. Stock config for front fans were all 3 120mm were intake, top mount AIO 240mm exhaust. I will be adding a rear 120mm ML RGB fan to match, this will be intake.