The NZXT H630 is supplied in a plain cardboard box which is a little boring. We expect this could be because we have an early sample of the case and final retail versions will have a more exciting design.
The design of the H630 is quite interesting and features some interesting lines a the front of the case which make it stand out visually and help to differentiate it from competing models. Our particular sample is finished in black, however it's also available in white.
There is very little populating the front of the case, aside from two 5.25″ external drive bays. Despite there being room for up to 3x 120 mm fans (or 2x 200mm or 2x 140mm) in the front of the case, there isn't a large vent. Instead, NZXT has moved the vents around to the edges of the front panel, giving the case a more minimalist appearance.
The front panel connectors have also been moved around to the side of the case. They can be found on the right flank, and consist of two USB3.0 ports, two USB2.0 ports, headphone and microphone jacks and an card reader. The reset button is also located here, although the main power button is located up on top of the case.
Somewhat unusually, there isn't a large fan vent located in the roof of the case. Instead, NZXT has once again located the vents along the sides of the roof, presumably to reduce noise emissions. Again, there is room for up to three 120 mm fans here, although they can be substituted for two 200 mm or 140 mm fans.
Water-cooling support is pretty generous, with room for triple 120 mm radiators in both the roof and front of the case, as well as room for a double 120 mm radiator in the bottom of the case.
Moving round to the rear of the case, we find a 120 mm (or 140 mm) exhaust vent, alongside nine expansion slots and a bottom mounted PSU bracket.