The NZXT bears a resemblance to the new Antec 280 that Ryan saw at Computex, with a very clean exterior and an almost unmarked front panel. At 20.5" x 8.5" x 18.5" it is a similar size as well, though the hot swappable fans are rather unique. Power and peripheral plugs have been moved to the top of the case to keep the hot swappable SATA dock and 140mm fan company. The Tech Report felt that NZXT hit the nail on the head with this case, for ~$100 you get every penny worth; if you are looking for more exceptional features you need to be shopping for a more expensive case.
"The NZXT H2 mid-tower case combines good looks, spacious internals, and attention to acoustic detail. Does it represent a solid value for computer enthusiasts? We go hands-on to find out."
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Corsair Obsidian 650D Review @ OCC
- Cubitek M4 Mid-Tower Case Review @Hi Tech Legion
- Thermaltake Chaser MK-1 PC Case Review @ Real World Labs
- Cooler Master CM Storm Enforcer Chassis Review @ eTeknix
- Thermaltake Level 10 GT Case Review @ Pro-Clockers
- Cooler Master Storm Enforcer Mid-Tower Gaming Case Review @ Hi Tech Legion
- BitFenix Colossus Venom @ HardwareBistro
- Moneual Sonamu G100: Back to the Future @ AnandTech
- Corsair Special Edition White Graphite Series 600T Case Review @ HardwareHeaven
- Thermaltake Armor A30 Case Review @ OCC
- What is the Best Way to Apply Thermal Compound? @ Hardware Secrets
- Corsair H60 High Performance Liquid CPU Cooler Review @ Hardware Canucks
- Auras Shagon ARC-118 Heatsink @ Frostytech
- Be Quiet Dark Rock Advanced @ OC3D
- NZXT Havik 140 Review @ Neoseeker