Testseek.com have collected 109 expert reviews of the Cooler Master Cosmos 2 and the average rating is 91%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Cooler Master Cosmos 2.
January 2012
(91%)
109 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Supports MicroATX, ATX, EATX, XLATX, SSI CEB, SSI EEB motherboards, 10 Expansion Slots, Supports 360 / 240 mm water cooling radiators, Supports numerous fans depending on hardware selection, Full featured Fan Controller, Supports USB 3.0, Excellent cable management options,
Heavy chassis, Lot's of front panel wiring to mess with, Lower drive cages make for tight PSU cable routing, Fitment of larger top mounted radiators could cause component installation issues,
The Cosmos II is an amazing case with an abundance of feature and style. The ability to insert both a 360mm and 240mm radiator internally is a major plus, add to this that it includes 2 lockable hot swap bays and an abundance of hard drive capabilit...
So at the end of the day, was Cooler Master's offering able to live up to the tremendous hype surrounding this Ultra Tower? Absolutely.Starting with the exterior, the subtle side panel vents really fit this case. The bottom case feet and top handles ...
Heavy duty carrying handles, Can hold up to 112 HDDs/SSDs, Pair of lockable XDock 3.5" Hot Swap bays, 90 Degree rotatable 4 in 3 HDD drive modules, Quiet default fan performance even in highestspeed setting, Slidecovers for top buttons and external bays, Toolfree HDD, ODD and PCIE installation, Support for XLATX motherboard form factor, Ten PCIE slots for QuadSLI/CrossFireX, Removable dust filt
Price, Toolless lock cannot be used on halflength 5.25inch devices (requires screws for mounting), HTL Editor's Choice Award, Discuss this review in our forums
Just as Mercedes-Benz is indelibly linked to luxury in the automotive world, Cooler Master aims the Cosmos case line for users with a more discerning palette and sizable budget. Much like the Cosmos S before it, the Cooler Master Cosmos II draws inspir...
Abstract: When talking about the history of PC enclosures, it would be very difficult to talk about outstanding or revolutionary models in this segment without mentioning one incredibly avant-garde creation by Cooler Master, namely Cosmos 1000. It’s unlikely th...
Can hold more hard drives than I have owned in my life so far, Bunches of options for cooling with fans and water, Bitch'in side panel doors, Comes in black, but other colors are soon to come
Supports motherboards up to XL-ATX, Side panel design, Room for 13 hard drives and 10 fans, Included fan controller, Large case handles, Lots of room inside to work and route cables
Price puts it out of range for many people
When you have a great product and you are ready to come out with the next version it is really hard to please everyone and live up to the previous product. The original Cosmos and the Cosmos S were really great cases so when I heard about the Cosmos I...
Awesome looking chassis, Cool, functional control panel, Two built-in hot swap bays, Localized fan controller, Silent operation is possible at low fan setting, Space for up to eleven internal hard drives, More than enough space for ATX and XL-ATX boards,
Heavy - 22 kg, Some aspects not deserving of the price tag - too much plastic here and there, No HPTX compatibility, Just an essential set of extras, ODD bay locking mechanism a bit loose
Cooler Master made a big splash with their Cosmos chassis back in the day and the same holds true for the Cosmos S. After some time, the Cosmos II aims to take the crown once more. A lot of things have changed since the first two cases: we have XL-ATX,...
Published: 2012-01-30, Author: Matthew , review by: pcmag.com
Offers lots of space for 3.5-inch drives. Includes numerous fans, controller. Easy-to-open doors. Mostly tool-free construction. Attractive.
Very expensive. Tall and heavy. Will not lay flat. Only three 5.25-inch bays. Hot-swappable 3.5-inch bays don't support 2.5-inch drives. Potentially tricky cable and wire storage
An outstanding look and tons of component space distinguish the Cooler Master Cosmos II PC case, but its high price and some design oddities may turn off all but the most affluent and patient builders....
Being the most expensive case we've yet tested by $100, the Cooler Master Cosmos II had to deliver. It had to be quieter and had to run cooler than anything else. It had to justify both its price tag and its sheer volume. Unfortunately, when you get to so...
