Test System

Assembly

Installing the motherboard is done by traditional means, with spacers and screws. As you can see, there is plenty of space above the board for liquid-cooling elements. As the installed GPU is not extremely long, I had to move the support bit towards it a little bit, and it flexes a little bit due to the pressure, but having the extra support is certainly not a bad thing.


Installing hard drives to the classic trays is done by simply placing a storage device into one and screwing it into place. Once filled, slide it back into one of the two provided bays.


With the larger containers for hard drives, you will have to apply the rubber rings yourself to then screw the drive down. Once placed, put the whole unit back into the chassis until covered to make sure it won't disturb the case's clean interior look.


Adding an SSD requires you to take off the metal plate on the backside of the motherboard tray. Simply screw the SSD to the plate and put the whole contraption back on to the motherboard tray; with a spring-loaded thumbscrew, it will sit tight.


Thankfully, there is loads of space to place a fairly long PSU underneath the metal shroud. Antec provides the right screws to secure the power supply to the chassis from outside.


With everything in place, the interior of the Antec P110 Luce is extremely clean. Most of the cable mess is contained within the silver-covered bit due to the plastic clips. As you can see, the HDMI cable is routed out the back and connected to the rear of the chassis.

Finished Looks

Once turned on, you will immediately notice the lit up Antec logo in the front of the chassis. It comes equipped with an RGB backlight to match whatever color you set the power button and optional RGB elements within the chassis to.


There are seven different standard colors to cycle through. As you are able to expand the lighting elements with standard 4-pin LED strips, making the whole chassis light up in the same color is also possible.


Looking at the side, you can clearly see all the hardware within the P110 Luce. On top of that, the embedded Antec logo in the shroud also lights up, but only in white. It would have been really nice had Antec made it RGB as well so that you could have it match, and it is unfortunate that you are left with only white as a choice here.


Looking through the top, you can also see the innards of the chassis glowing through the dust filter. In the rear, everything is pretty ordinary with the exception of the HDMI cable, which comes out to the left of the motherboard and connects straight to the rear of the board or GPU.