 Alright guys, welcome to the Fantech suite where we're checking out the Enthoo Evolve ATX in anthracite grey. Anthracite's apparently some coal thing. Anyways, thanks to MSI for bringing us here this year. If you want to see all the stuff they're releasing at Computex, check their bit.ly link in the description down below. Also, thank you to Lynda.com. Starting at the front of the case, you have an extremely industrialized look. And behind this little panel, which on the release unit will actually stick up there, it's just this is a pre-production model, so it is a little bit floppy, you have dual USB 3.0, microphone, headphone, and a reset button, which is ringed in an LED that shows hard drive activity. And down in the lower part of the panel, you have a just solid white LED. The power button is actually up on the top, which is removable, but is screwed in by standard. It doesn't just pop off like, again, some of their previous models. But if you want to get into the top in a different way, if you just open the side panel, you can then remove two screws on the main compartment side panel, and three screws on the back, and then you can actually just slide out where you would mount those fans and radiator. If you noticed, the door isn't actually screwed on, so it just has some kind of pressure clamps near the front, which hold it in, which you pop out or pop in respectively. And then the hinges on the back can either be unscrewed, or you can just lift the door up off the hinges if you do want to remove it out of the way. Although I expect most of you guys will just open the door, because that's quite easy. For the radiator in the front, you can have fans on the more forward side of the grille, and that they will stay out of the way. You can actually raise or lower those depending on what compartment you want to cool, but I'll get to that in a moment. If you want a bigger radiator, you can take this plate out. Now, this plate, you can normally install a pump. They have cutouts for installing a pump there, but if you want a taller radiator, you can install the radiator there, take the plate out, and then install the pump down in the lower compartment, which is probably what I'd want to do anyways. As you can see, there's a bunch of Fantex plates just to the kind of left of where those fans are, and that is where you would actually install additional hard drives. There's two standard hard drive mounts for 3.5 inch drives in the bottom, but you can install up to three more because of the sleds that you have by default, or up to one, two, three, four, five more if you want to buy additional sleds. Now, back to that basement cover. You have an SSD drive kind of holding spot if you want to show it off through the window on the front right-hand side, and there's a cable management hole done for that. And you also have two more 2.5 inch drives locations behind the motherboard. Now, you might have noticed there wasn't a sled for the one that's in the front of the case. That's because they give you two sleds by default, so you can decide to have two in the back behind the motherboard, or one behind the motherboard, and one in the front, or however you want. But to be honest, I usually just install SSDs with tape or nothing anyways, so you can pretty much install as many SSDs as you want in this case. And another thing about the basement is that there's a cutout for the power supply. A lot of basements end up completely covering the power supply, which is nice because you hide the cables, but not nice because you don't get to see the cool branding of your badass power supply. So now you'll actually be able to see through the window and see what power supply you own. Right next to those hard drive mounts, there's also a place to mount a reservoir, and there's another reservoir mounting space just beside where you would mount any additional add-in cards that you might have. Above that reservoir mounting spot, there's another 140mm fan by default, which again, you can slide up and down, so if you need to be a little bit higher because you have an air cooler for your CPU and you want it to all be in-lined, then that's cool. If you want to be lower because you want to install a big freaking rad up there and it goes that far back for whatever reason, then that's also cool, no problem. Big massive CPU cutout and a bunch of grommets on the right-hand side of the motherboard and above the motherboard, with two cutouts without grommets above the motherboard and three cutouts without grommets just below the motherboard for your like, headers or whatever else you might have installed there. Before we go behind the motherboard tray, I would also like to point out the bottom of the case, which also has a filter in it. There's a filter in the front of the case, the bottom of the case, and the top of the case. Again, the top of the case, it's mostly just a solid, plain metal panel with some, a little bit of breathing stuff on the angled sides, but that's also where your power button is. Now, behind the motherboard tray, most of this was covered before, but there are still a few things. There's little feet for the power supply that can keep it up and keep any vibration noise away from it, which is actually quite cool. There's the pump mounting spot, which I referenced earlier. There's the hard drive cages, which I referenced earlier. There's the kind of like Velcro-y strap things, which are actually really nice and commonly found on Phanteks cases. And there is a six-fan PWM hub. Much like the front, the top spacing for fans can fit either 3x120mm, or 2x140mm. And I really like how far away from the motherboard tray they've actually placed this cooling. You can see in the tray as I pull it out that there's a bunch of spacing there. That's so you can fit a giant freaking radiator and still have clearance over top of your motherboard. You might have troubles if you install like massive Dominator memory or whatever the heck, but if you install some fairly standard height memory, you'd be able to fit something ridiculous like one of those Alpha Cool Monster Rads. Alright guys, let me know in the comments down below, is this the case for you? Is this the case you've been looking for or not quite yet? Or on Twitter at Luke underscore lafr. Also, thanks to MSI for sending us here this year. It was a ton of help. They're a big part of the reason why we're here at all. And you can check out a bit.ly link in the description below this video to see all the stuff that they're launching at Computex here this year. Also, thank you to Lynda.com. You can check out their link, Lynda.com slash Computex, for a 10-day free trial and start learning today. While you're down there commenting, like, dislike, favorite, subscribe, share whatever the heck you have left to do. Thank you guys for watching this video. If you want to see all the rest of our Computex 2015 coverage, stay subscribed to Linus Tech Tips.