InWin C200 Review - Back to the Roots for Creators 4

InWin C200 Review - Back to the Roots for Creators

Value & Conclusion »

InWin Polaris RGB Fans


InWin also provided Polaris RGB fans, which allowed us to pack the case full of active cooling devices. The C200 can hold two in the front, two in the ceiling, and one 120 mm unit in the back.


The Polaris fans come with a clear frame and blades, while the corner mounting holes are equipped with rubber lining as an anti-vibration measure. Yes, there are no apparent cables, as InWin has engineered these so that you may daisy-chain them cleanly within your system.


Each double pack comes with a short and a long connecting cable, a motherboard connector with an RGB header, and mounting hardware.


The connectors are small plugs on two of the four corners, so you may use the short cable to plug fans together, for example. There is no specific output or input plug either, so you cannot fry anything in the process.


To add the fans to the C200, simply pop the front off and screw them down into the plastic frame. In the ceiling and rear, things are quite traditional with the use of four screws for each fan.


Once installed, the fans naturally end up lighting up the interior quite a bit, and you may also see a bit of the glow for the hub-based LEDs of the fans through the front of the chassis.

Temperature & Noise Results with Fans
Idle Temps:CPU: 31.6° - GPU: 27.6° - M.2: 44.8° - Chipset: 37.9°
Load Temps:CPU: 75.8° - GPU: 77.6° - M.2: 64.3° - Chipset: 50.4°
Idle Noise:40.8 dBA
Load Noise:44.3 dBA
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Jul 21st, 2024 20:31 EDT change timezone

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