

There are black and white colour options, and each is available in an optional Airflow configuration (pictured). What's interesting is that the case comes in a choice of four flavours. From the outside, the 453mm x 230mm x 466mm frame is a decent size for a mid-tower enclosure in 2020, and given the price point, Corsair's build quality is solid throughout, with no obvious squeaks or rattles to the frame, and a full-size windowed panel that makes the chassis appear more expensive than it is. We've seen plenty of activity in the sub-£100 space in recent months, and the 4000D does as good a job as any at balancing clean aesthetics, modern features and few frills. Key to that proposition is the £80 price tag, making this an affordable mid-tower solution that looks the part without putting a serious dent in the overall budget.


For today's review, we'll simplify matters by stating that the new 4000D is a solid, no-nonsense option for a sleek, modern build. The firm's chassis portfolio has grown to such proportions that it can be difficult to differentiate between all the various product lines and model numbers.
#AIRFLOW 4000D PC#
Corsair continues to roll out PC hardware at a feverish pace.
