A Closer Look
The Eclipse P400 case’s chassis and body panels are made from steel, with just a couple plastic pieces. It measures 555 x 300 x 520 mm (HxWxD) and weighs roughly 7 kg.
Exterior:
- Front I/O (HIDDEN): 2x USB 3.0 / Headphone / Mic / LED Control / Reset
- Rgb Power Light + Ambient Down Light: Choose From 10 Different Colors
- Upgrade Option: Phanteks Rgb Led Strip (Interior)
The Eclipse P400’s mid-tower has space for up to E-ATX motherboards, graphics cards up to 395 mm long (or 280 mm with the hard drive cage installed), CPU coolers up to 170 mm tall, and ATX PSUs up to 270 mm long. The power supply sits in its own cover to hide the unit. In the bottom of the case there is also room for two HDDs. Four more hard drives can be mounted at the front of the case, and two SSDs can be fitted behind the motherboard tray.
Interior:
- Support for multiple fan configurations
- Optimized for airflow with low resistance
- Direct airflow for optimal CPU/GPU cooling
- Equipped with Phanteks’ velcro cable ties
- 25 mm cable management space + additional cable compartment in bottom
The front has two USB 3.0 ports, audio ports, and power and reset buttons, together with the LED control. The case comes with one front 120 mm fan and one rear exhaust fan. The front of the case supports up to three 120 mm fans (or two 140 mm units), and the top of the case has room for two 120 or 140 mm fans. For radiators, you can fit a 360 mm or 280 mm unit up front and a single 120 mm in the back. The front intake of the case has two filters, one at the top and one at the bottom. There is also a dust filter underneath the PSU that slides in and out. There is also a dust filter on the top exhaust location.
Now let us move on to the Installation part of the review!
