A Closer Look: Exterior
The 707 comes with a very classic and stunning look to it. Most of the 707 is comprised of SECC steel. However, the front panel is made of a red colored trim which is plastic. An aluminum brushed plate to the front panel adds splendor to its look. Since the panel is built with 6 plastic clips that seem like they are easily breakable, while also having I/O ports wiring with no easy disconnect clips at the top, really makes it a pain to pop the front panel off. So be very careful if you are in need of taking the front panel off for any reason. The same goes with the hinges of the ODD stealth door.
Surrounded in red with a stealth front door hiding your optical drives, air vents on each side, I/O ports residing at the top, a power button at the right side of the I/O ports and an aluminum brushed plate gives the 707 front panel an overall sleek design. The only thing I noticed was that In Win missed on the front panel is a reset button. Which is not that big of a deal to me. As you can see, the left side has a large protruding acrylic tinted window with the In Win name printed on it. This offers you a chance to show off your high-end components. While the left side does not offer the tinted window, it does however offer a place to mount another 140mm fan on the backside of your motherboard. Both sides are comprised of that SECC steel I wrote about earlier.
Around the back of the 707 you will see a pre-installed 140mm fan, eight expansion slots, four rubber grommets at the top, and ventilation runs down the right side. The top and bottom is where the instruction manual shows that you are able to put your water coolers. Supposedly, the top has ample space to contain up to three 120mm fans or a 360mm water cooler. A mesh grill with 12 rubber grommets is how the 707 looks with out any installation, while the bottom has four large feet providing ample space for a 240mm water cooler.
