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NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black

NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black

NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black
$ 169.99

Score By Feature

Based on 3,478 ratings
Quality of material
9.29
Easy to assemble
9.18
Easy to remove
8.78
Noise level
8.78

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

By entering your model number, you can make sure that this fits.
NEW FEATURES INCLUDE: Front I/O USB Type-C Port, Vertical GPU Mount, Tempered Glass Side Panel with Single Screw Installation, and Smart Device V2 Upgrade.
SMART DEVICE V2: Features a faster microprocessor for NZXT CAM-powered control of two RGB lighting channels and three fan channels that can run on either voltage regulated or PWM fans.
VERTICAL GPU MOUNTING: Display your graphics card with a built-in mounting bracket that allows you to install it vertically. *PCIe riser card not included.
IMPROVED CABLE MANAGEMENT: With pre-installed channels and straps, our patented cable routing kit makes wiring simple and intuitive.
SPECIFICATIONS: Max GPU Clearance: 413mm, Radiaor Support - Front: 360mm, Top: 360mm, Rear: 140mm, Radiaor Support - Front: 360mm, Top: 360mm, Rear: 140mm

Questions & Answers

What is the maximum number of h710 fans I can install?

Let's see if my memory serves me correctly. Front: br>br>Fan Support: br>Front: br>Front: br>Front: br>Front: br>Front: br>Top: 3x 120/ 2x 140mm (3 Aer F120 Case Version included) br>Bottom: 3x 120/ 2x 140mm br>Rear: 3 x 120/2 x 140mm br>br>Fan Specifications: 1x 120/1x 140mm (1 Aer F140 Case Version included) br>br> br>Aer F120 (Case Version) br>Speed: aer F120 (Case Version) aer F120 (Case Version) aer F120 (Ca 1200 RPM x 200 RPM x 1200 RPM x 200 RPM x 1200 RPM x 200 RPM x 1200 RPM Noise: 28 dBA br>CFM: 42 br>Bearing: 42 br>CFM: 42 br>CFM: 42 br>CFM: 42 br>CFM br>Aer F140 (Case Version) br>Rifle Bearing br>Speed: br> br>Airflow: 1,000 x 200 RPM 95 CFM/29 dBA Noise: 95 CFM/29 dBA Bearing: 95 CFM/29 dBA Noise: 29 dBA Bearing: 95 CFM/29 dBA Bearing: 95 CFM/29 dBA Bearing: 95 br>br>Radiator Support: br>Front: br>Radiator Bearing: br>Radiator Bearing: br>Radiator Bearing: br>Radiator 2x 140mm or 3x 120mm with Push/Pull br>Top: 2x 140mm or 3x 120mm with Push/Pull br>Bottom: 2x 140mm or Front: 2x 140 or 3x 120 br>Back: 2x 140 or 3x 120 br> 1x 120

Question of the day: How should the top fans be installed? I didn't change anything about the bracket. is, and the fans are screwed in from below. Is it possible that I'm looking at it the wrong way?

The top bracket, like the front, can be unscrewed and removed completely, allowing you to place the fans in the top of the case, out of sight when looking through the glass. The previous statement that the top only holds one fan is incorrect; the top can accommodate three 120mm fans and two 140mm fans. Only the h510 and smaller models have a single top mount, but the 710-series has two. The 710i is a more powerful ATX case.

Is it possible to use 2x120 240mm radiators with this?

That's correct.

Is there a set of standoffs included with the nzxt h710i?

without a doubt

Selected User Reviews For NZXT H710i - CA-H710 i-B1 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black

So far, this is the best case I've had
5/5

Pros: For the H710ibr>
- br>Extremely Largebr> Construction of Soilsbr>- Top fan bracket that can be removedbr>- Channels and straps for cable managementbr>- Built-in device controllerbr>- RGB is simple to control and manage. br>- The CAM software is simple to use and displays useful information such as CPU/GPU temperatures, processor usage, and RAM usage. )
- Side panels can be quickly removed. br>- (subjective) minimalist aestheticbr>- -br>--br>--br>--br>--br> - - - - - - - - - - - Cons: Intake filterbr>br>Intake filterbr>br>Intake filterbr>br>Intake filterbr>
- There is nothing to report at this time. br>br>Thoughts: br>It was a lot of fun to put this together. I never had to be concerned about clearance, and I never had a problem experimenting with different fan/radiator configurations. I didn't even try to hide anything because there are so many places to route wires, and it all turned out to be hidden. Before I purchased it, I was concerned about the airflow, but all of my temperatures are comfortable. This is also the quietest setup I've built, with other components (I'm using a Kraken CPU aio cooler) playing a role, but seriously, I can hear my heating register more than this in games. This is also the first time I've used a front-mounted indirect radiator, and it's by far the coolest. I'm not sure if this is true in all cases, but front mounting was about 10c less expensive than top mounting in my case. Also, the RGB is absolutely stunning! I placed an order for some NZXT fans, which should arrive later this week and brighten up the window scene. For monitoring, lighting control, fan tuning, and GPU overclocking, the CAM software is fantastic. The CAM software is the subject of the majority of the negative reviews I've seen for NZXT products, but they're also years old, so I'm guessing those issues have been resolved, because I've had no problems. Overall, this is my most favorite build to date. It was simple to incorporate, and the final result is stunning. I didn't include any photos because I'm terrible at photographing computer cases! But it's without a doubt the nicest I've ever built, and I'd recommend it to anyone.

Mikayla Richmond
Mikayla Richmond
| Oct 18, 2021
Love it
5/5

My case was almost perfect; the only flaw I found was that one of the screws holding in the hard drive case had stripped, but the other three were fine, so I simply tightened a zip-tie around it. In the final position, there is a tie. I'm completely satisfied with this situation. What I required was: br>br> br>br>1) Sound absorption. I wanted a case that had a good balance of airflow and sound dampening, so it would stay cool without being too open. 2) Appearances. My wife despised my old Cooler Master HAF, and I honestly don't require such a large case these days, so I sought out a suitable replacement. br>br>3) Filters. First and foremost, look at the case. br>br> I recently purchased a home, and we have a cat, so the filters will be put to the test between renovation dust and cat hair. br>br>At the time of writing, the NZXT H710 was one of the best cases available for my needs. This case was recommended to me by the YouTube channel "Gamer's Nexus," which rated it as a good case for running quietly with stock airflow - precisely what I was looking for Advantages: br>br>

- The sound is perplexing thanks to the minimalist design. Metal or glass covers almost the entire top, front, and sides. This entails a significant amount of sound absorption. The computer also has standard rubber feet, which means it could be a very stealthy computer with the right build.

- With a full glass panel, the interior is beautifully displayed. This could be a stunning box if properly routed and lit. Mine will mostly be hidden under a desk, but I'll need to haul it somewhere visible now and then, so this is handy. br>br>- One- Front and back panels can be removed with the push of a button. Because the front panel is friction-free, it can be removed with just a pull. The back panel is a one-of-a-kind design that fits perfectly. the use of buttons I hope that this is the case in more cases. Long-term projects benefit from thumb screws. When I'm working, however, this convenience comes in handy.

- There is a lot of cable routing. I'm not a cable guru, so I don't mind if there's a rat's nest inside as long as the main airflow channel in the front is clear, and the only cables visible in my case are the motherboard power connector and the extra power for the graphics card, which are difficult to avoid.

- Wire filters can be found in all of the air intakes. The air filter for the power supply is also externally mounted, making it simple to clean.

- There is a lot of room for improvements. There are many different ways to mount a fan. There's plenty of room for a graphics card (I believe it's rated at 16"? ). The power supply area isn't rated at all - If you slide the hard drive cage back far enough, it will fit anything on the market. There are two slots in each of the five slots. On a quick-access drive, there are five hard drives. For safety, swap trays that can be screwed in, and "2 1" slots for 3. 5 different drives - The final drive is bolted to the cage's top. This will support almost any ATX or smaller build.

- There are a lot of supporters. The case comes with three fans in the front and one in the back to pull air across the motherboard, but I recommend adding two 120mm fans to the top to help draw air up and away from the hot interior, as I did. Sound dampening could be accomplished by using "silicone screws," also known as fan standoffs. br>br>Neutral br>neutral br>neutral br>neutral br>

- Grates that run along the sides of the computer, as well as at the top and front of the side panel, provide airflow. The giant, flat faceplates are sucking in all of the intake and exhaust air. This means that if you want a case with a lot of airflow, you'll end up making more noise because of how hard the case is sucking air, and you should instead opt for a mesh front. Low-resolution images work better in this case. People who aren't planning to overclock their processor beyond what the stock fan can handle will benefit from medium airflow designs. I, on the other hand, have a completely non-religious background. Airflow is as good as it has ever been in my HAF case, thanks to the overclocked build.

- There aren't that many ports to choose from. Three USB drives are included in the package. Two rectangular A style ports and two oval type C ports are included in the C port set. There's also a TRRS aux port, as well as a splitter in case your headphones and microphone require their own ports. That's all I have to say on the subject. There are only three ports on the entire front panel, so you'll have to rely on the slots on your motherboard. Personally, I use a USB hub for the majority of my devices, so this isn't an issue for me.

- Price. A lot of people in the current market are talking about this case as if it's expensive; my previous case was a Cooler Master HAF that cost $200, and this case is significantly less. It's fine to get a modern case for less money than my old case, even if it isn't industry-standard. leading, but it's all right. br>br>- There aren't any drive bays in the front of the building. The majority of people no longer require optical drives, but if you do, you'll need to invest in one. Because the front panel of this case is made of metal, you won't be able to install an optical drive without the use of power tools. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product.

- In order to access the front filter, the front panel must be removed. The front panel is held in place by large plastic pegs. To get the panel off, you'll need to open the case and fight them a little. If you have a lot of pet hair and need to clean the filter frequently, this could be a pain. I'm currently living in a house with one shorthair cat, so this is probably a once-a-week thing for me. For me, this is a one-year job. That's okay by me. It's worth noting that the power supply filter is mounted on the outside of the enclosure.

- I'm not interested in LEDs, so the "smart device" feature is completely ignored by me. If I wanted to use LEDs, I still despise the current controller market - The majority of them put spyware on your computer. As a result, I'm not going to use this. The vast majority of people believe it is a disaster.

- It's true that the construction quality is excellent. I've seen other people have issues, but I've only had one problem with the hard drive cage screw stripping. The other three screws are fine, and that unit is tucked away at the bottom of the case, so it's not like it'll fall out. I zip- Just to make sure it doesn't rattle, I tied the last side in place. I'm satisfied, but keep your receipt in case you need to return something. Overall: br>br> This was one of the best cases on the market for my personal preferences. br>br> It has good sound dampening and looks great while not interfering with airflow. If you've got other things on your mind, don't worry about it. You might prefer other cases if you need a lot of airflow due to overclocking or don't care about sound dampening. This is an excellent case for me, and I am completely satisfied.

Peyton Huff
Peyton Huff
| Apr 06, 2021
Although the case is attractive, it has flaws in terms of design
3/5

This was a case that I really wanted to like. I was ecstatic because I liked the clean design and needed a case that would allow me to mount fans for optimal cooling. I have a 240mm AIO that I had planned to mount on the front for intake, but I would have had a negative air pressure because I only had two fans on the radiator for intake, and I was planning to mount three fans on top. I attempted to install a third fan beneath the radiator but was unable to do so due to the radiator's size. Either a 360 mm radiator or three fans are required. You cannot have a front radiator with two fans and a back radiator with one fan. br>br>So I decided to mount the radiator on top of the case as an exhaust, but when I tried to screw my fans into the radiator, I couldn't because my mother board has a small plastic piece at the top that got in the way of the fan. This could have been avoided by adding one more row of slots to the top mounting rack, allowing the radiator to be pushed closer to the case's glass side. br>br>As a result, I returned the case and replaced it with something more adaptable.

Arianna Lee
Arianna Lee
| Sep 08, 2021
LEDs that aren't working and features that aren't useful
3/5

The case looks great, is simple to put together, and has plenty of storage space. The "smart hub" and a couple of faulty led strips are my pet peeves. The LED strips that came with the package were ineffective. Only about 4 of the 15 lights turned on, and another died not long after. I also ditched the smart hub in favor of using the BIOS to control the fans. The integration hub was clumsy and ineffective. Great case, mediocre accessories, and not worth the money I paid for it.

Jade Albert
Jade Albert
| Oct 02, 2021

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