It doesn’t have the bells and whistles that their H series and Phantom series have. The Source series is primarily geared toward budget conscious builders.
The packaging provides ample shipping protection, with thick Styrofoam slabs forming a strong protective shell for the lightweight case. NZXT supplies the S340 in a rather plain cardboard box, with the sole artwork being a picture of an amazingly clean system built inside the black version of the case. NZXT S340 (CA-S340W-W1)ġ × 120 mm or 140 mm (120 mm FN V2 fan included)Ģ× USB 3.0, 2× USB 2.0, 1× Headphone, 1× Micģ64 mm (<334 mm if a liquid cooling radiator is installed) We are going to examine NZXT’s latest creation thoroughly in this review. The lack of ODD support is not the only important thing about the S340 though. "ODD-Free" case designs are becoming more and more common, as the market of optical media is slowly fading and discs are getting closer to meeting the fate of floppy discs and cassettes with each passing day, especially with the price of USB ODD drives being quite low. One of them is the removal of 5.25" bays. It is understood that in order for NZXT to be able to offer all that at such a price, certain sacrifices would have to be made. On paper, the S340 with the MSRP of just $70 has excellent specifications, while it also boasts a metal faceplate and a windowed side panel. The S340 is NZXT’s most recent design and it is taking on a huge bet - to be an entirely metallic case with a price tag of about $80. In this review, we are going to examine one of their newest products, the S340 in White. Nevertheless, it has been nearly two years since we had a look at any of their newest case designs. Even though NZXT has diversified into marketing coolers and PSUs, cases remain the focus of the company, with dozens of designs currently available.
#NZXT S340 PRICETRACKER PC#
NZXT is a renowned designer of PC cases, offering a wide selection of designs for different tastes and budgets.
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