Aerocool Mechatron Ultimate Gaming Series Chassis Review

1. Introduction2. Packaging and Bundle3. Aerocool Mechatron External4. Aerocool Mechatron Internal5. System Installation6. Testing Methodology and Thermal Performance7. Acoustical Performance8. Closing Thoughts9. View All Pages

On the left-hand side we can fit 2 x 120 mm fans, or 2 x 140 mm fans or a 200 mm fan. There is also a transparent window so you can see key components, although installing any fans will restrict this view considerably.

We can see the front has quite a ‘chunky' design, and is in fact wider than the rest of the case.

They have clearly had some fun designing the front of this chassis. The bottom sticks out a few inches, which allows for a 200 mm fan to be installed behind. While it has a unique look we don't think it is particularly pleasing to the eye, although I'm sure it will appeal to a gaming audience.

The top of the chassis has a raised plastic area, which features 2 x USB 3.0 ports, Headphone and Microphone sockets as well as a Power Switch and a Reset Switch.

Behind this is a grill which is where either: a 2 x 140 mm fans, 2 x 120 mm fans or another 200 mm fan could be fitted. Potentially allowing you to fit 3 x 200 mm fans in this chassis. There isn't however enough space to fit a 240mm radiator (at least with any fans fitted).

The right-hand side has no fan positions, but this view does emphasise the extra plastic bezel on the front and top of the chassis.

The rear of the chassis features a 120 mm exhaust fan, as well as having 7 PCI slots and three watercooling holes. This is when we started to notice a few similarities to the BitFenix Ghost Chassis.

The bottom of the chassis does feature a dust filter which is held in place by magnets, so can be removed quite easily.

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