Testseek.com have collected 49 expert reviews of the Corsair Carbide 678C and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair Carbide 678C.
May 2019
(84%)
49 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Class-leading design, Good thermal performance (once you move the top fan to the front), Great acoustic performance, Tempered-glass side panel, USB 3.1 Type-C, Great filtration system,
Higher-than-average price, Limited space behind motherboard tray
If style and silence are is high on your priorities list, Corsair's new Carbide Series 678C could be just the chassis you're looking for...
Class-leading design, Good thermal performance (once you move the top fan to the front), Great acoustic performance, Tempered-glass side panel, USB 3.1 Type-C, Great filtration system,
Higher-than-average price, Limited space behind motherboard tray
If style and silence are is high on your priorities list, Corsair's new Carbide Series 678C could be just the chassis you're looking for...
Published: 2019-03-13, Author: Matthew , review by: Bit-Tech.net
The Carbide 678C isn't a bad case, but at £180 it is definitely overpriced. There are things that it does right, such as the ample storage options, PWM fan hub, hinged tempered glass side panel, and USB Type-C support. You could certainly build a powerful...
Published: 2019-03-13, Author: Leo , review by: kitguru.net
Smart stylish with minimalist appearance, Includes 3x 140mm PWM fans, Front I/O panel sports USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type C, Optical drive bay is included
The price is very high, The front door almost completely blocks front air flow, If you use the solid top panel it also kills air flow, Awkward cable management
Corsair Carbide 678C looks stylish and understated and would fit neatly in many homes and offices. The snag here is that the design choices that make the 678C understated also mean it is unlikely to appeal to hardcore enthusiasts. The main point is that t...
Published: 2019-03-12, Author: Peter , review by: eteknix.com
If you care about lots of glass, RGB, high-airflow, custom loop cooling, etc. Well, then the new Corsair Crystal 680X is likely the way to go. If you want something that looks professional, regardless of it being a gaming build or a high-end office workst...
Large hinged side window, Sound-dampening on top, front and side, Room for a 5.25in optical drive, Nine storage bays, USB Type-C as standard, Three bundled 140mm fans and PWM hub
Front door feels cheap and plasticky, Rear cable management could be better, Seems pricey at £180
The Corsair Carbide Series 678C is a large, understated ATX chassis that does a fine job of delivering both legacy and forward-looking features in a single box.For those who can't fathom why the optical bay is being phased out while superfluous RGB li...
Available in black or white, Looks stylish and elegant, Features USB 3.1 Gen2 port, Good build quality, Flexible storage options, Includes PWM fan controller, Can house high-end kit, Very flexible for liquid coolers, Good cooling performance, Hinged pane
Limited space behind mobo tray for cables
It might be odd to see another computer chassis enter the market without RGB but after all is said and done, there's a lot to like about Corsair's new addition to the Carbide Series. Not only does this case achieve near-silence but it also offers a lot of...
Sleek design, Very quiet during operation, Room inside for 9 hard drives, Three included fans and 6-fan controller, Lots of room inside for watercooling, USB Type-C connector, Door and side panel very easy to open
Better silent options out there, Plastic SSD mounts, Extra covers not included if you plan to remove any of the 3.5-inch drive mounts
As I mentioned silent cases are nothing new, I think silent cases really started with Antec and they had some great models. Fractal Design, be quiet, and Phanteks now offer silent cases, so it is no surprise that Corsair is throwing their hat in the bag...
Published: 2019-04-16, Author: Alex , review by: modders-inc.com
Abstract: I love running water-cooling loops as much as the next guy. It all starts with the right case. You almost always need to visualize the final product before actually starting your project. It hasn't been easy to find the right case for me lately. With nume...
Published: 2019-03-22, Author: Sebastian , review by: pcper.com
The Carbide Series 678C is a quiet mid-tower case with a good build quality, a sleek and understated look, and good performance. Its $199 launch price does place it $50 above the similar-looking Fractal Design Define R6, but in fairness to the Carbide 678...
