Test System

Assembly

Installing a motherboard into the 680X RGB is extremely easy because of pre-installed spacers, one of which acts as a guiding pin. There is loads of space for both large air coolers and long GPUs, and thanks to the numerous grommet-covered openings, you are able to route any cable nicely for a clean system.


Installing a traditional spinning drive is easy as you simply take the plastic tray and place the unit in it without the need of any tools. Once filled, simply slide the whole thing back into place until the plastic clips snap into place.


The SSD, on the other hand, is even easier to install as you just push the bare drive into the bay of your choice with the plastic tension lock snapping into place to hold it down. The only downside here is the fact that the height of the drive bay is meant to accommodate thicker drives, while most SSDs these days are much thinner, giving them a bit of wiggle room.


With everything installed, the main compartment looks perfectly clean, which took absolutely no effort. If you look at the smaller, hidden part of the chassis, you can see the cable mess that will remain invisible. I actually did not use any zip ties here just to show you how absolutely easy it is to keep everything looking spiffy once closed up.

Finished Looks

Thanks to the minimal tint of the glass panel, you can clearly see all the hardware components within your system. The power button lights up white, and you can clearly access all the components through the rear of the chassis.