A Closer Look - Inside

The side panels are easily taken off by unclipping the two locks. The included vent can be replaced by an 80mm fan, yet it may not be needed as there is a lot of airflow thanks to the VGA Turbo Cooling Solution.


Looking at the inside of the case, you will find everything looks like a standard case, apart from the VGA Turbo Cooling Solution. When you turn the case around expect the same “standard” feel. There are many screw holes, but not many cut outs for cable management.


When you first look at the 5.25” bays, you will notice there are no clips to install the drives. When you look closer though, you can see that In Win have decided to place the clips inside a tray which is mounted in one of the bays. This is an excellent idea as it prevents damage to the clips if they fall during shipping. The colour of the clips matches the light green of the fans and other clips around the case.


Just below the 5.25” bays, you can see two slots for 3.5” external devices. Just under that, you will notice the hard drive cage. It has been rotated 90 degrees for better cable management and supports up to five hard drives. You can also see the included 120mm intake fan, there to cool the hard drives down.


When looking at the bottom of the rear interior of the GD, you will find the motherboard expansion brackets have clips to hold them in. These match the colour of the fans and other clips found around the case. One thing you will notice is that there is one less cover than there are slots. While most people buying a gaming case will use at least one of these slots for a graphics card, I still believe that there should have been the extra cover. Moving up, you will see the other side of the 120mm rear fan (and it’s tool less design) as well as the removable motherboard I/O tray. Towards the top you will find the two watercooling holes as well as the space for the power supply, as well as a bracket to hold the power supply into place.