Introduction

I would like to thank Corsair for supplying the review sample.


Corsair is well known for their ATX enclosures as part of a diverse product line - many, if not most of which we have covered since they started into the product segment in 2009. However, it has been a very long time since we last reviewed an ITX enclosure of theirs. The Corsair 2000D Airflow doesn't aim to be the smallest chassis - even though Corsair markets it as an SFF case. Instead, it tries to provide support for high-end components while retaining a small footprint on your desk. This is achieved by making long components like AIOs or GPUs stand upright inside the Corsair 2000D Airflow up for review here. While other brands offer similar approaches, very few allow for 360 mm AIOs or manage such a focus on airflow.

Specifications

Packaging

The case ships in the same type of box we have seen from other Corsair cases in recent times. The front simply sports a company logo and the name of the case model, while the rear holds Corsair's signature triangular print pattern which spills over to one side that has useful details printed. Here there is a sticker to let you know exactly which of the case variants is within the package. On the opposite side, there is just a blank canvas - no spec table or larger depiction of the enclosure. It is interesting to see a case of this size rightfully marked as heavy.


The Corsair 2000D Airflow is held in place with thick, solid Styrofoam spacers. A plastic bag as been used to protect the chassis from scratches and fingerprints during the packing process.