Testseek.com have collected 46 expert reviews of the Corsair Carbide 200R and the average rating is 80%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair Carbide 200R.
(80%)
46 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Simple, tidy and easy to use, Well built, Decent thermal and acoustical performance, Can fit up to eight 120mm fans, USB 3.0 ports, Excellent value for money
The Corsair Carbide 200R is a compact ATX chassis which manages to fit a plethora of great features into a compact form.The 200R features tool-free drive bays, a CPU back plate cutout and support for up to eight fans. This array of features certainly put...
It's fairly obvious at this point that the 200R has done well in terms of performance. Given that this is on average £15 cheaper than the 300R I was expecting something to be missing in terms of performance, but there simply isn't anything missing, nor is...
Published: 2012-12-26, Author: David , review by: uk.hardware.info
It should be pretty self-explanatory by now, that the Corsair Carbide 200R does not get our warmest recommendations. The chassis has good build quality and finish, especially for this price segment. There is plenty of space for installing components, an...
Affordable price, Good build quality, 11 toolfree storage bays, Lots of cooling potential, Really easy to build into
Front intakes have limited air supply, Plastic SSD mounts could be improved
We're on a slippery slope, folks. If the current-crop of sub-£50 chassis can get so much right, are the premium alternatives anything other than a lavish expense? Granted, the Carbide Series 200R isn't as quiet as the Obsidian 550D, nor is it as attracti...
Published: 2022-06-12, Author: Dan , review by: proclockers.com
Corsair did an outstanding job with the Carbide 200R. It isn't that often that you are grace with so many extras in a $60 PC tower. There are many cases in this price range to choose from and most of the time it comes down to features, looks, ease to buil...
Published: 2013-05-13, Author: David , review by: maximumpc.com
Abstract: If you thought that the only innovation in modern chassis design was the (long-awaited) switch from USB 2.0 ports to USB 3.0 ports at all price levels, you haven't seen anything yet. The cases in our roundup this time around really run the gamut of featur...
Abstract: We're already familiar with the senior models of Corsair’s Carbide computer cases released earlier. We tested the 300R, 400R and 500R and were overall pleased, but the most affordable 300R model proved to be the least attractive of them. The recently i...
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Published: 2013-01-18, Author: Ryan , review by: pcper.com
Abstract: After spending a bit more time with the case I can tell that for the price, the 200R is a pretty solid option. I am not a fan of the 2.5-in drive arrangement that puts the power and data cables out into the case rather than towards the back (like the 3.5-...
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