Testseek.com have collected 58 expert reviews of the Corsair Carbide 300R and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair Carbide 300R.
March 2012
(82%)
58 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
82010058
The editors liked
Very good price/performance ratio
Air filters for the front and power supply fans
Comes with two fans
Supports up to seven fans
Vented slot covers
Supports video cards up to 17.7” (450 mm) long
Thumbscrews for fastening expansion cards
Anti-vibrati
Cable routing
Plenty of optional cooling
Dust filters
Black frame
Good internal design. Accommodates extra-long video cards. Completely tool-free construction.
Well constructed chassis
Simple but good design
2x USB 3.0
240 and 280 mm radiator support
2x fans included
Functional hard drive trays
Good screw-less locks for optical drive bays
Dust filter in front and bottom of the chassis
Possibility to inst
The editors didn't like
No air filter for the optional left-side fans
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This item is
Not relevant
Inappropriate / O
No USB3adapter
Unremarkable appearance. Difficult-to-remove front panel. Other similarly priced cases have more features
Other cases offer more for the same money
No USB 2.0 support (no I/O
No adapter)
Only four hard drive bays
No dust filter or noise protection in the top of the chassis
Published: 2013-07-17, Author: Brian , review by: legitreviews.com
The Corsair Carbide 300R is a semi-budget friendly mid-tower chassis that is sleek and is definitely a worthy contender in the price category it is placed in. ...
The Corsair 300R has some shortcomings but when looking at the price of the case it is tough to judge it too harshly. Compared to other cases in the market at the same price, the 300R is in fact a stand out product. Not only does it include USB 3.0, a sle...
I've normally been pretty skeptical about Corsair's cases in terms of their thermal performance. Assembly has almost always been a breeze, and cable organization has seldom been an issue, but when crunch time came around they tended to linger in the middl...
Unlike Ryan's chassis reviews, where many comparisons are made and temperature testing is conducted, I'm unable to do any of that for the 300R. The reason is twofold; I have no comparison data, and this chassis arrived at a perfect time given my broth...
Published: 2012-06-16, Author: The , review by: hardwarebbq.com
Abstract: Corsair has been going strong with their cases one after the another, although its been a while since they have put up a full tower case after the 800D.What does a gamer want at the end of the day? A good mid-atx case with ability to install fans on the s...
Cable routing, Plenty of optional cooling, Dust filters, Black frame
No USB3adapter
In short Corsair has done it again. No matter what the product category and no matter what the price tag, they just seem to know how to make a great product. The Carbide 300R sells at $90 and manages to pack a lot of features to that price tag. Many o...
Abstract: System cases selling under the Corsair brand used to have attractive specs but came at $150 and higher. The new Carbide series is meant to expand Corsair's product range downwards from the $140 Carbide 500R to the $90 Carbide 300R. We’ve got all three...
Abstract: We’ve been impressed with what we’ve seen recently from Corsair, and we were glad that the company saw fit to send us a couple more mid-tower cases to pore over and test: the Corsair Carbide 300R compact gaming chassis and the Obsidian 550D quiet case....
