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Input:
Question: Hey everyone, I'm trying to build my first PC and I really like this case. I just wanted to know if the bracket allows for a semi-modular PSU to fit?
Document: I have been a fan of Corsair for awhile and had the 760T, I wanted to do a smaller ITX build and the 250D was perfect in terms of what I was looking for, I could fit a full sized GPU and a watercooler (I was able to fit my 670 gtx and a H100i and a 200mm front fan but caution it is a really tight fit) but if you're reading this you already know what comes with doing an ITX build.
Ive been building mid size towers for a good part of my life for friends and family. When it was my turn to build a new rig, I chose this case. Its small, but not small enough where i can't put anything in it. Right now I'm running a full sized GeForce 770 GTX OC'ed in there with water cooling, dvd drive, and a full sized modular PSU.
I love this case so far, it's my first ITX build and I normally get the full ATX PC tower.It fits everything nicely.
Motherboard fit without issues. **The I/O plate fit kind of funny in the opening of the case, I don't know if Corsair's specs made the hole too small, or EVGA cut their plates a little bigger, but there was some flex in the aluminum like I have never had in any builds.
Small, quiet, well built. This case would work well for any PC build regardless of purpose. I've built about 50 different types of PC's over the years (not counting simple client boxes), and I have to say that Corsair builds great cases. I use them for all my personal PC's whenever possible.The quality can't be beat. If you are building your first mini-itx based PC, this is the case to use.Reasons1. Size - fits nearly anywhere - desktop or floor.2.
I don't think there's another case besides the bit fenix (which is bigger and worse build quality) that can fit all these components. Overall this was a great experience I'd recommend any PC builder to try an ITX build I went into this a boy and I came out a man.Also side note if you put H100 or H100i depending on the fans you use you have to put your ram in 1st, I could not open the ram latches with the watercooler installed.
I've always built your standard mid-tower ATX case and jammed as much as I thought I needed into it and then tried my best to wire manage everything, usually with pretty good results. However, my latest build I just wanted simple, to the point, no BS, nothing I'm not going to use.
I also ordered two Enermax T.B.Vegas Duo UCTVD8A 80mm fans for the back of the case. I really like these fans because they come with a tiny speed controller wired in to adjust the fan speed and a push button switch to cycle through multiple choices of colors or cut them off entirely. They work really well with the top case window.
For the PSU, I went with the Silverstone Tek 450 W SFX FF which has a smaller footprint and required using the Silverstone-supplied adapter plate to mount to the back plate on the case so maybe an ATX PSU is a better choice. HD's or SSD's install easy but connect the cables first as access to the drives is awkward once the drives are installed. Fans are fairly quiet and move a good bit of air but if you're an OC fanatic then it's easy to retro liquid cooling.
This is not a case I expected to be able to tote with me, I just wanted smaller than the full ATX system I had before. but capable of running what I need. This case fit the bill and so far I think I made the right choice.Pro's: Where to start. Its roomy, kinda compact, aesthetically pleasing.The construction is light but sturdy.
Answer: There is plenty of room for a semi-modular