 For a while there, it seemed like Corsair was releasing a new case or revision of a case every month or so. But it's been about a year since then and Corsair has not been just sitting on their ass. They've taken their time creating something that's far from cookie cutter. Enter the Corsair 600C. FreshBooks is the super simple invoicing solution that lets you get organized, save time, and get paid faster. Click now to learn more. The most immediately notable thing about both the clear 600C and the quiet 600C are their inverted layouts. This, while not an original idea, is a pretty damn cool design decision that will set this case apart from the vast majority of its running mates in the $150-ish US dollar price range. You'd think that because the power supply is at the top due to the inverted motherboard that there wouldn't be a basement. And you'd be right, but that didn't stop Corsair from including an attic, which I think is actually pretty damn cool. But before we explore the attic and the rest of the insides of the case, let's take a step back and properly investigate the outside first. The front features a subtle and classy design with the Corsair sales logo in the bottom right and a panel cutout in the top that is held closed by two magnets. This panel conceals the two available 5.25 inch bays, which looking at most computer builds these days, you probably won't be using. The sides of the front bezel have relatively large cutouts for airflow reasons as there's some fan mounts just behind this front panel. The left side panel on both versions is just a flat clean surface with the right side panel on the quiet version being the same. Naturally, however, the clear version mixes it up with a windowed right side panel. There's a latch on the left hand side near the front panel, which quickly and easily releases the door which sits on hinges. This is a pretty cool system if you're someone who wants to show off your handiwork. Also, if you want to remove the panel completely, it's very easy to lift off of its hinges, but not so easy that it's annoying and is just going to randomly fall off. The top of the case is also mostly just a plain panel minus the I.O., which includes two USB 2.0, two USB 3.0, headphone and microphone jacks, a storage activity LED, a solid feeling three speed fan controller and satisfyingly clicky reset and power buttons. On the bottom, we see the four large feet supporting the case and raising it off the ground for improved airflow, especially in carpeted areas. We also see that a large, very large filter is magnetically held in place and is again easy to remove, but not so easy that it just falls off. Speaking of supporting the case, I did some structural integrity tests and overall the case is really solid. The back features the power supply mounting plate enabling you to install the power supply through the back of the case instead of from the inside, which also segues us perfectly into the attic of the case. Not that I'd recommend it, but you can take the panel off that hides your power supply and cable nest by removing two screws from the back of the case and then releasing the clips from the bottom of the attic cover. You can also decide to leave the main large panel in, which will cover up the cable nest and your optical drive bay area, but take out the smaller panel with the Corsair sales logo in order to show off your power supply. Also covered by this attic panel, but below the main shelf platform are two three and a half inch hard drive bays, which slide in on more of a platform than a rail system and feel quite solid overall. Behind the motherboard tray, there are three tool-less SSD trays, which work really well and make it super easy to install or remove an SSD, due to how they have a little plastic bit pushing against it from the top, but then also a plastic clip holding it in. So it definitely won't fall, but if you want to remove it, it helps you help it. Below this, there's a large cutout for backside access to your motherboard, allowing you to install backplates for CPU coolers super, super easily. Around the motherboard, there's cutouts for running cables, most of which have rubber grommets to help make your cable management look all nice and pretty. No complaints about the actual quality of the rubber grommets, although I do wish that those two bottom cutouts had them as well. You can fit a heat sink that's 200 millimeters tall, a power supply that's 210 millimeters long, and a graphics card that is a whopping 370 millimeters long, if you could find one. You can install up to a 240 or 280 millimeter radiator in the front, a 140 millimeter radiator in the back, and a 280 or 360 millimeter radiator in the bottom, which is a pretty wicked amount of cooling. If Corsair just wanted to go for air cooling here, I would have liked to see them ditch one of the hard drive bays and both the optical drive bays, in order to make the case about four-ish inches shorter, but in its current configuration, it would be really easy to set up a pretty wicked amount of water cooling kit, and it would look pretty amazing due to the motherboard orientation as well. Another thing to note, just as we close out here, is that the inside of the panels on the quiet version are lined with sound dampening material, and the clear one has no sound dampening material on the inside. In conclusion, this case has overall very solid construction, an interesting and fun motherboard layout, and loads of expansion options at a pretty decent price for what you're getting. If you want a relatively standard-looking case outside, but an interesting and funky setup for the internals, this may be exactly what you're looking for. Country Roll is a site created by anime fans for anime fans, that offers the most current episodes of new shows straight from Japan, like The Asterisk War and Anti-Magic Academy the 35th Test Platoon. All of this content on their site is professionally subtitled, so head over to crunchyroll.com slash Linus, and you can sign up for a 30-day free trial of Crunchyroll Premium, completely ad-free. If you enjoy a lot of the benefits, like 1080p streaming, getting new episodes within an hour of their premiere, and being able to stream anywhere, anytime from a variety of devices like your phone, tablet, or even game console, you can continue your Premium membership to Crunchyroll for only $6.95 per month. So again, head over to crunchyroll.com slash Linus and check them out. Thank you for watching, guys! 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