Tuesday, December 19th 2023

ASUS Introduces ProArt Computer Cases with the PA602 Chassis

ASUS today announced the ProArt PA602 chassis, which offers exceptional cooling right out of the box and is the first of many ProArt chassis to come. With a front panel designed for maximum air intake, a thick pre-installed 140 mm rear fan, two 200 mm front fans and support for a 420 mm radiator, it delivers top-tier thermal performance.

The ProArt PA602 is also designed to help streamline the user's PC building experience with a full suite of innovative features, and it is primed for convenient everyday use with automatic dust detection, an integrated PWM control on the front I/O panel power lock latch and a rich selection of easily accessible USB ports. And it is all wrapped up in a sophisticated, minimalist style that makes it an easy addition to any creator's studio, set or workspace.
Mind-blowing cooling performance
The ProArt PA602 chassis gives users the best all-out cooling and unobtrusive operation. Its cooling prowess starts up front with an open-grille front panel, which features wide 15.5 mm venting slots with 45% porosity and two pre-installed 200 mm ProArt front fans to ensure an unimpeded flow of cooling into the chassis. Since these fans are much thicker than standard 120 mm or 140 mm case fans, they can move a similar volume of air much more quietly, giving users an incredible balance of performance acoustics. These sturdy, large-bladed spinners are 38 mm thick, and they have a wide 300-1000 rpm range with PWM control so that they can deliver remarkably high airflow while remaining impressively quiet. They are rated for airflow up to 190.2 CFM, nearly double what typical 200 mm system fans offer. A pre-installed 140 mm fan at the rear of the ProArt PA602 chassis helps exhaust heat, and it can spin down entirely for silent operation as temperatures permit.

Inside the chassis, dual air deflectors help send cooling air where it is needed the most. A lengthy panel along the front edge of motherboard tray gently nudges the airstream over the top edge of the motherboard for reduced turbulence and to ensure great cooling for the CPU and power delivery circuitry. The PSU shroud also features an angled front edge to direct airflow toward the graphics card.

Creator-friendly PC building with the ProArt PA602 chassis
The ProArt PA602 chassis goes above and beyond to simplify and streamline the PC building process. First, we've endowed this PC case with plenty of elbow room, even for large components. This chassis stands ready for motherboards up to 12 inches long and 10.9 inches wide. If users prefer a beefy tower cooler for their CPU, they will find that the 190 mm maximum CPU cooler height provided by the PA602 will let them have their pick from just about any option on the market. For those considering liquid cooling, the top radiator supports radiators all the way up 420 mm for truly high-end cooling.

Completed projects, high-resolution assets and large datasets can all demand a large amount of storage. The ProArt PA602's ample interior gives users plenty of options for installing a large number of drives. With support for up to eight 2.5-inch SSDs, user will be able to quickly set up a storage array that is as large as it is speedy, and the chassis includes four drive bays compatible with 3.5-inch HDDs, as well.

To simply the process of connecting the front panel I/O to the motherboard, we've consolidated key functions into one unified header. Finally, the ProArt PA602 chassis minimizes the need for tools as users are building and maintaining their PCs. Both side panels release with the press of just one key. The PA602 also marks the debut of the ASUS-patented and exclusive mechanism for installing PCIe add-in cards, including graphics cards, without the need for a screwdriver.
Everyday conveniences
The ProArt PA602 chassis goes beyond simplifying the build process with thoughtful touches that streamline the user's everyday experience with their PC. Creators often need to connect a wide range of peripherals and external storage devices to their workstations, so the front I/O panel is loaded with USB ports. The list is headlined by a speedy USB 20 Gbps Type-C port; pair this case with a compatible motherboard to get the most out of it. Two USB 5 Gbps Type-A and two USB 2.0 ports give users plenty of options for connecting other devices.

If an accidental bump of the power button has ever delayed one of a user's projects, they will appreciate the physical latch for the power button on the ProArt PA602. This simple mechanism keeps the power button from being accidentally depressed.

To slow down the accumulation of dust inside the chassis, the ProArt PA602 chassis includes detachable dust filters on the front, top, and bottom panels. The PA602 also features an exclusive system that automatically detects how much dust, microfibers and other particles have built up on the front filter, and it will illuminate an LED on the side of the chassis when it is time to give the filters a good cleaning.

Sophisticated design
With its minimalist design rooted in clean lines and pleasing symmetry, the ProArt PA602 chassis has an aesthetic that is never out of place. The tempered glass side panel invites a closer look at the hardware inside, yet it is also tinted to minimize any and all distractions so that users can keep their focus on their workflow. Users can pair the ProArt PA602 with other ProArt components, including ASUS ProArt motherboards, the ProArt LC 420 AIO liquid cooler and ProArt graphics cards, to construct a PC with a cohesive look.
Source: ASUS
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22 Comments on ASUS Introduces ProArt Computer Cases with the PA602 Chassis

#1
TumbleGeorge
Hmm, 290€ in shop in EU...and $450(i think USD) in Ne***g? This is huge difference. What is real price of this product?
Posted on Reply
#2
HBSound
Clean

Kind of sad, cases like this can not form the factory handle the 12x13 motherboard. Extremely clean case!!! I would be interested to see if something gets a larger motherboard in this case without reunion the case.

The images on the webiste - extreamly nice;!

Posted on Reply
#3
Chaitanya
Looks quite decent case with decent airflow, fully decked IO and 4x 3.5" drive support.
Posted on Reply
#4
HBSound
I like the cleanness of the power cover vertically.
If this case was about 5" deeper, this could be in a league of its own.
Posted on Reply
#7
Mack4285
It's a nice looking case, but that strip on the tempered glass side panel is annoying. I guess a regular (non-glass) panel is not an option?
Posted on Reply
#8
bonehead123
TumbleGeorgeHmm, 290€ in shop in EU...and $450(i think USD) in Ne***g? This is huge difference. What is real price of this product?
According to several online converters, 290€ currently = about $318 USD, so not sure why this discrepancy exists, unless da Egger is just purposely trying to pull an nGreediya-style cash grab.... :(
Mack4285It's a nice looking case, but that strip on the tempered glass side panel is annoying. I guess a regular (non-glass) panel is not an option?
Yep, with 2x 200mm fans in the front + a 140mm at the back, I don't see why you would need that little inlet on the side panel either....and IMHO, it certainly does NOT add anything from an aesthetic standpoint either....
Posted on Reply
#9
Unregistered
A bit too much plastic if the price is going to be steeper, but I am really digging the Pro Art aesthetics they are laying down w/ their products.
Posted on Edit | Reply
#10
ThrashZone
TumbleGeorgeHmm, 290€ in shop in EU...and $450(i think USD) in Ne***g? This is huge difference. What is real price of this product?
Hi,
Pretty much assume way to much.
2-usb2.0 ?
Posted on Reply
#11
JohH
Hate glass. Otherwise it looks neat and should be high airflow.
Posted on Reply
#12
sLowEnd
200x200x38mm front intake fans? Neat.
Posted on Reply
#13
drpoor
Seems like the usual plastic rectangular prism. Why does it cost so much? An nv7 seems to be more feature rich at far less of a cost. So $200 premium because it says "pro art" on it?
Posted on Reply
#14
katzi
*Fractal design's lawyers have entered the chat*
Posted on Reply
#15
kapone32
For the money the Cooler Master TD500 is a much better buy with pretty much the same specs.
Posted on Reply
#16
wolar
That looks good, but a non-TG version will be more suited for this audience + an actual 5.25 somewhere can be useful as well.
Posted on Reply
#17
eldon_magi
A sensor to indicate it's time to clean the dust filters, seems very handy to me.
Posted on Reply
#18
HBSound
Insert the - Alphacool NexXxoS XT45 Full Copper 400mm Radiator (14350) - Dual 200mm fa/radiator combination in the front of this case. You have complete PC cooling for a single GPU+CPU! Keep it clean, and simple. Tuck all the pumps in the bottom of the case!!!!

NICE!
Posted on Reply
#19
HBSound
Has anyone actually purchased this case? Success? Failure?
Posted on Reply
#20
Kimchi
Amazing case! Before this case i owned the Corsair CArbide Air 540. The Pa 602 is in terms of cooling a masterpiece. Its heavy, very well build. I can remove all dustcovers with a click on some buttons to free panels and dustcovers. No screws needed to be unscrewed for that. Dustcovers: Front, top, bottom and side.
The two 200mm front intake fans deliver sooo much cool air its insane and they run totaly silent. I have a I7 13700K together with a Artic Freezer III 420mm AIO cooler. I placed the 420 rad in the top as exaust: ATTENTION: The Artic Freezer III 420 rad fits but it fits on the mm. Its fits so tight that i had to saw off three lips at the top case cover because the rad took al the place where the plastic top cover lips would have slid in.
But beyond that...i have a freaking 420 rad in top.

For me this case was no doubt at all. I have bought it for 230 euro's in the netherlands and looking at case prices and the build quality i say its more then a fair price.
Posted on Reply
#21
IGFone
KimchiAmazing case! Before this case i owned the Corsair CArbide Air 540. The Pa 602 is in terms of cooling a masterpiece. Its heavy, very well build. I can remove all dustcovers with a click on some buttons to free panels and dustcovers. No screws needed to be unscrewed for that. Dustcovers: Front, top, bottom and side.
The two 200mm front intake fans deliver sooo much cool air its insane and they run totaly silent. I have a I7 13700K together with a Artic Freezer III 420mm AIO cooler. I placed the 420 rad in the top as exaust: ATTENTION: The Artic Freezer III 420 rad fits but it fits on the mm. Its fits so tight that i had to saw off three lips at the top case cover because the rad took al the place where the plastic top cover lips would have slid in.
But beyond that...i have a freaking 420 rad in top.

For me this case was no doubt at all. I have bought it for 230 euro's in the netherlands and looking at case prices and the build quality i say its more then a fair price.
I'm looking to build a quiet air cooled build but there aren't much reviews yet. In your experience, can this case be relatively silent during gaming? And how is the noise control through the vented side panel in de TG? I can imagine it isn't suited for blocking any noise.

Thanks!
Posted on Reply
#22
HBSound
KimchiAmazing case! Before this case i owned the Corsair CArbide Air 540. The Pa 602 is in terms of cooling a masterpiece. Its heavy, very well build. I can remove all dustcovers with a click on some buttons to free panels and dustcovers. No screws needed to be unscrewed for that. Dustcovers: Front, top, bottom and side.
The two 200mm front intake fans deliver sooo much cool air its insane and they run totaly silent. I have a I7 13700K together with a Artic Freezer III 420mm AIO cooler. I placed the 420 rad in the top as exaust: ATTENTION: The Artic Freezer III 420 rad fits but it fits on the mm. Its fits so tight that i had to saw off three lips at the top case cover because the rad took al the place where the plastic top cover lips would have slid in.
But beyond that...i have a freaking 420 rad in top.

For me this case was no doubt at all. I have bought it for 230 euro's in the netherlands and looking at case prices and the build quality i say its more then a fair price.
Thank you so much for this assessment!!!
Posted on Reply
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