Hmm. You should read this. Whenever buying a case, cable routing is one of the most important considerations. As well as the general assembly and useage of the case. So I always check reviews for analysis on cable routing and assembly. This is what I found.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/5157/nzxt-phantom-410-the-boutique-favorite-goes-on-a-diet/3
Read the full link, but I'll quote the summary below.
http://www.anandtech.com/show/5157/nzxt-phantom-410-the-boutique-favorite-goes-on-a-diet/3
Read the full link, but I'll quote the summary below.
Anandtech Wrote:My quibbles with the Phantom 410 have to do with assembly. Frankly it's just a pain to put together, from start to finish. The mounting holes in the motherboard tray need to be a lot bigger, the drive trays could stand to be more rigid, and I'm never going to turn down having motherboard standoffs pre-installed. Connecting the AUX 12V line was particularly hellish. In this price range, there are definitely much easier cases to assemble.
Anandtech Wrote:The Phantom 410 may be a little more difficult to assemble than competing cases, but it performs right along with the best of them and offers a decent enough selection of features to be worthy of your consideration. At the magical $99 price point there's healthy competition there, but at least if you like how it looks you won't have to make any sacrifices in performance.
![[Image: RPvlSEt.png]](https://i.imgur.com/RPvlSEt.png)
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