Testseek.com have collected 35 expert reviews of the Corsair Carbide 270R and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair Carbide 270R.
November 2016
(86%)
35 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(80%)
2 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010035
Reviews
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Published: 2016-11-22, Author: Tomas , review by: hw4all.com
The second cabinet introduction of Corsair makes us less warm up than the first day. Corsair Carbide 270R is not expensive enough decent and certainly a good option if you are around 60 to 70 euros which is looking for. He cools in its price range and exc...
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Published: 2016-11-21, Author: Steve , review by: gamersnexus.net
Abstract: Corsair today launched two new cases: The Corsair 570X RGB case, which uses tempered glass on three sides and costs $180, and the Corsair 270R, a $60-$70 budget-oriented solution to the S340 problem. The product page for the 570X is here (Newegg), and th...
Published: 2016-11-21, Author: Gary , review by: overclock3d.net
So what do we make of the Corsair 270R? Well let's be upfront about this. We like it. We really like it. Truth be known we're finding it hard to find things we don't like about it, which if you're familiar with these conclusions usually means it's going t...
The Carbide 270R from Corsair is a lovely product. It looks nice and comes with features that you typically only find starting at the more high-end mid-towers. Next to that, the build quality is rather good as well, very sturdy alright. You are of course...
The Carbide 270R from Corsair is full of win. This chassis is affordable to anyone who wants to build a system. The aesthetics may be mundane, but there is something to be said about clean simplicity in chassis design too. The lack of noise coming from t...
Simple, uncluttered exterior, Spacious and easy to work with, PSU and storage drives hidden from view, Prices start at £60
Awkward I/O port positioning, Lacks front and top dust filters, Red LED fan looks tacky
A wide range of chassis manufacturers appear to have accepted a new trend in enclosure layout. Storage bays are being hidden behind the motherboard tray, the power supply is tucked inside a neat-looking shroud, and optical bays are ejected from the equati...
Published: 2016-11-30, Author: Peter , review by: eteknix.com
Robust build quality, Two pre-installed fans, Decent water cooling support, PSU shroud, Excellent cable management/storage space, Rear mounted HDD bays, Support for extra-long GPUs, Clean front panel design, Filtered front and PSU intakes,
No debris/dust filter on top panel, “The Corsair 270R is perfect for those who want a chassis that isn’t too complicated but still ticks all the right boxes for those building a high-end system, complete with water cooling, large graphics cards and more
PriceThe Corsair 270R comes in at the competitive price of £59.99 for the non-windowed version, and £69.99 for the windowed model which we reviewed today.OverviewThe Corsair 270R is an interesting chassis, offering up plenty of support for high-end hardwa...
Subtle styling, Affordable, Can host highend kit, Space to install more fans/radiators, Great cable management features, Quiet operation
280mm rad/fan combo doesn't fit at top, Only four storage ports
This past week we've been focussed on two cases from Corsair's new Crystal Series which aren't within every system builders budget. Along with the 460X and 570X, Corsair released a new model to join their existing Carbide Series which is much more budget...
