Quality is top notch - and bought two of them! I was able to fit three-140mm Arctic Fans in the front, one-140mm Arctic fan in the rear and a full 360mm Water-Cooled radiator at the top with three 120mm fans. The RTX 4090, a PNY and Founders Edition GPU with CableMod's wiring fits perfectly with the glass closed. The wiring just barely touches the glass, but enough room for it not to bend. It was really easy mount everything and wiring management tracks makes it easy to clean things up. I removed the HDD bays as I didn't need them. Allowed room for the PSU wiring, but trust me, you can make it work with the HDD bays, it's just going to be a bit tighter. This is one of the few cases I see where the rear is mostly sealed up creating positive pressure. I was afraid this would create turbulence and air pockets where certain components may not get enough air, but given the blower design of the rear part of the RTX 4090 FE GPU, it actually insures it only gets fresh filtered cooled air from the front! My temperatures have improved a lot from my old NZXT H710i. The black case comes with a tinted glass and it is quite dark. So, if you have minimal lighting to no lighting; even on a bright day, you will not be able to clearly see your components. You really do need to have at least the Top Fans to have lighting shining down on your components to see anything. I have attached 3 pictures as I bought two of these (one for work one for personal use). The first two (with Purple light and RTX 4090 FE) only has LED for the WaterPump header and GPU. You can see with the glass on, you can't see anything but the light. The last image (with Green light and PNY RTX 4090) has lighting in the top fans itself shining down; despite the dark glass, with this lighting method you can see the inside better. And also, NO, NZXT will NOT sell you the clear version of this glass to you. They only reserve the glass for warranty purposes.

I got this case as Open Box, and it was like new. The Fans were loosely mounted, but that was all that indicated this case was being unpacked before. Thx to BB for this, a really good purchase. The only gripe I have is a slightly bent front mesh bracket, the is pretty flimsy and not mounted totally flat. Now to the case itself: It is pretty roomy, allowing for two radiators to be mounted simultaneously. Coming from a Lancool II I really appreciate the extra room in the top, enabling me to put my H115i 280mm rad in without the mainboard's VRM heatsinks getting in the way. In the front, I've mounted the 360mm rad of my GPU in a push/pull config (only for the looks, push OR pull alone would have been enough cooling-wise). With the 25mm rad mounted on the outside, it allows to have 25mm fans on the outside as well without the blades touching the mesh - IF the mesh bracket isn't bent, that is (unfortunately mine is, I've helped it with using other screws and washers for the lower fan to push the mesh out slightly). For the GPU I'm re-using my Lian-Li mount that I got for the Lancool II. It does fit when making sure the mainboard is mounted as far away from the back of the case as possible as the bracket is quite thick. Also, I had to leave out the movable part that goes onto the bracket depending on where it is mounted. To give it a bit more stability and prevent sag over time I'm resting the bracket on a fan that is mounted on top of the PSU shroud. This bottom fan is a mod that I created as I was missing some airflow around the chipset, the VRMs, and the backplate of my GPU (which has additional thermal pads so it actually does help with cooling). Since the shroud's hole pattern doesn't match the spacing of a 120mm fan's mounting holes I had to develop an adapter to put a fan there. After printing it I just had to screw it to the fan and then "plug" it onto the shroud. It uses a reverse fan that looks good even though it blows air upwards. The air it gets comes from the front, the PSU is not part of the overall case airflow as its fan is facing down. I really love the looks of the case, and that it makes it easy to build in it. Cable management is great, air flow as well, and the build quality appears to be top-notch, too (well, except for that flimsy front mesh bracket).

Wonderful case. Very easy to work in and looks great when its completed. Airflow is terrific and the size is excellent for the ever growing pgu sizes! I wish they included 3 fans or 0-1 fans. 2 makes it odd to configure fan set up if you are trying to make it look cohesive. I ended up removing both of them and purchasing some other fans. The ease of removing the panels is nice just be careful with the glass. Clean, simple and great airflow!

Recently I heard the company sucks because of NZXT charging huge prices to rent PCs. While that might be questionable behavior, I can say that doesn't apply at all to this case. This N7 Flow case is easily large enough to fit a 4080 SUPER and a Dark Rock Pro 5 CPU fan. The cable management is top notch with lots of cable channels and has dust screens at all entrances. This has been great to catch the cat hair. I have 6 120mm Artic fans that easily remove all the heat. With this case and the CPU fan, the 7800X3D runs at 43C idle and 70C hot. Great! Anyway I would recommend this case for sure if you don't mind it's size.

First of all I was originally looking for a cheap, sub 100dollar replacement case, this H7 wasnt even on my list due to the cost, until a friend mentioned it, and im glad I listened. This case in white and black is an absolutely beautiful case, the all steel, glass construction is heavy, but its a very sturdy case, and the tooless snap together design makes panel removal and filter access so easy. One thing that doesnt get mentioned is the front i/o panel cables are prebundled and routed, this is so nice compared to what ive seen before. Building and routing is almost effortless because of how much room the case has, and the extra space in the back panel, although the included screw set while black and matches with the interior sucks, they are just standard screws, not pan head with hex or anything, kind of annoying especially on the motherboard. Otherwise routing and install was easy, especially with all the cutouts and the center bar. As for cooling my previous case with 3 fans had my 5600x with an oem cooler averaging 80+, and even hit thermal shutdown 95c on one occasion, with this case with 4 fans, transferring my two newer cougar 120 fans and the 2 stock im averaging 64c during games and my higest spike was 74c and this is with PBO enabled at 4.5ghz, so 15-20c drop in average, my gpu has also seen a 10c drop and my case temps are averaging 15 as well, so would i recommend this, definitely YES, as long as you want a sturdy, cool case and dont care about rgb lights, or being able to transport it.