Testseek.co.uk have collected 70 expert reviews of the Corsair Obsidian 750D and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair Obsidian 750D.
September 2013
(86%)
70 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(92%)
30 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010070
The editors liked
Professional aesthetics
Dust filters are easy to remove
Strong radiator support within
XL-ATX and E-ATX support
Flexible storage options
Good clearance for hardware
Feels roomy throughout
Supports up to three radiators
Can house 10 storage devices
Large side window
Competitive price tag
Unobstructed front intakes
Solid build quality
Expansive interior
High component compatibility
Huge side panel window
Flexible HDD storage
Flawless finish and design
Excellent build quality
Plenty of space for highend setups and custom water cooling
Fully modular drive cages
Dust filters are easily accessible and easy to clean
Cable management is a breeze
Clean design
The editors didn't like
Price
No anti-vibration padding for PSU
Side panels flex / thin
Lack of mounting holes for bottom row on XL-ATX motherboards
Lacks quickrelease side panels
Unfiltered bottom fan mounts
Optical bays still look awkward in use
No hotswappable drive bays
An extra air filter on the base would have been welcomed
£135 is expensive and may put off many
But it is worth the expense and is attractively priced with the competition in terms of price and features
It can be said Corsair know a thing or two about cases and the 750D is no disappointment in the looks department, offering a sleek and modern exterior. The bringing together of steel and brushed aluminium face plate works well. What works a little less we...
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Published: 2013-12-01, Author: David , review by: uk.hardware.info
If it wasn't obvious yet, we really like the Corsair Obsidian 750D. There aren't many chassis with this much interior space (including for E-ATX and XL-ATX motherboards) that can boast this level of cooling. They're typically also louder. In terms of fe...
the design is very pleasing and the case would look decent on, as well as underneath a desk We would even go to the point to say, that installing a 525 inch drive would ruin the looks of the front Design Recommendation Should you be looking for a big ...
Feels roomy throughout, Supports up to three radiators, Can house 10 storage devices, Large side window, Competitive price tag, Unobstructed front intakes, Solid build quality
Lacks quickrelease side panels, Unfiltered bottom fan mounts, Optical bays still look awkward in use, No hotswappable drive bays
Corsair has done a good job of filling-out its Obsidian Series range in 2013. The range-topping 900D more than meets the needs of the E-ATX market, the new 750D handles ATX with ease and the 350D is one of the best high-performance chassis for a micro-AT...
Excellent build quality, Plenty of space for highend setups and custom water cooling, Fully modular drive cages, Dust filters are easily accessible and easy to clean, Cable management is a breeze, Clean design,
Corsair can pat themselves on the back with another worthy addition to its strong Obsidian series....
Professional aesthetics, Dust filters are easy to remove, Strong radiator support within, XL-ATX and E-ATX support, Flexible storage options, Good clearance for hardware
Price, No anti-vibration padding for PSU, Side panels flex / thin, Lack of mounting holes for bottom row on XL-ATX motherboards
The Obsidian Series is synonymous with quality and it’s no surprise that this third Obsidian chassis for 2013 has gathered plenty of attention amongst avid Corsair patriots. Where this new chassis fits in is a little unclear since both the 650D and 80...
Expansive interior, High component compatibility, Huge side panel window, Flexible HDD storage, Flawless finish and design
An extra air filter on the base would have been welcomed, £135 is expensive and may put off many, but it is worth the expense and is attractively priced with the competition in terms of price and features,
Corsair have really out done them selves here and while I was expecting this case to be impressive, I wasn't expecting to love it as much as I do. For some people, I feal this case is just going to be too much, it is big, it is bold and it makes a loud st...
With a sensible bordering on attractive price tag, Corsair's new Obsidian case is a pleasant rather than fantastic addition to it's line-up. There's little to dislike, but equally not a whole deal to get excited about either. You might also call it bla...
Surviving our enthusiast testing process isn't a chore to be taken lightly. Every case that comes through the HardOCP labs is thoroughly examined, pushed to the limit, and tested in ways that we feel gives you an accurate assessment of the product's abili...
Excellent construction, Great water-cooling possibilities, Three 140 mm AF140L fans included, Lots of space behind motherboard tray, Excellent cable-routing and hiding possibilities, Excellent 2.5" brackets on the backside of motherboard tray, Modular har
Bumps instead of proper spacers for motherboard, No external 3.5" drive, Hard-drive cages cannot be hung from the top down, Using a long radiator will block a 5.25" bay, A filled 5.25" bay disturbs the looks of the front
The Corsair Obsidian 750D will set you back 150 euros including taxes or 159 US dollars without taxes. Excellent construction Great water-cooling possibilities Three 140 mm AF140L fans included Lots of space behind motherboard tray Excellent cable-routing...
