Pros: - Sturdy - Rolled edges - Well placed openings to allow for better cable management - Includes 4 fans - Lots of the thumb screws are captive. Remaining attached to the drive tray instead preventing them from jumping on the floor as soon as they are removed. - It has a window

Cons: - 50% of the thumbscrews were cross threaded from the factory - Quality Control seemed to be lacking. - It has a window. I'd much rather just have another windowless panel for the left side, but apparently I am an old curmudgeon showing my age.

Overall Review: This really looked and felt like a high end PC case until I started taking things apart to begin my build. My initial impression was immediately replaced with the feeling that this case was unlovingly assembled by someone who is not paid nearly enough money for the mind-numbing job of assembling the components of this case. AT LEAST half of the thumb screws in this case were cross threaded into place at the factory and causing much headache for myself. The half that were not cross threaded were bent at odd angles. Luckily I have a very deep tool box and was comfortable getting out my tap set and setting all the problem threaded holes straight. I've spent less money on some really bad cases in my lifetime, and never have I experienced this level of headache working with cross threaded screws. Back in my day computer cases were made of steel, cut your hands to shreads, and were all painted beige! Now Get off my LAN!

Pros: -Good design -PSU basement with stealth pannel -Great cable management features -Comes with a fan hub -Room for 7 storage devices -Great included fans -All metal chassis -Quiet

Cons: -Back panel sound dampening foam pretty thick, can be hard to get panel on w/o good/decent cable management -Stealth panel not removable so it makes plugging cables into a modular PSU tough if it's already in the case.

Overall Review: -No optical drive slots.

Pros: No swinging doors,hidden psu, nice psu shroud leds. Perfect for MSI Gaming 5 motherboard and AMD R9 390 8GB Video Card if aiming for a color theme.

Cons: None

Overall Review: If you mount your psu and then do connections it may be abit challenging to get your hands in there to make all the modular power connections if your psu is short like mine is. You may want to make your connections to the psu side first, then mount it using the mounting bracket and then once inside you can just run your modular cables to the source components. I've always mounted the psu first so it could be sturdy and then make connections but take my advise if using a Seasonic x850 or something similar and just leave the psu out and make connections to it before mounting.

Pros: I upgraded my old X58 build from its original NZXT Zero 2 to this H440 case because I wanted more hard drive bays, better cooling, and most importantly, better cable management. This case practically begs for a modular power supply if you're not doing a new build (or even if you are), so if it's an upgrade to your old rig, take it as an opportunity to upgrade your power supply. Cable management is the whole reason you buy this case, end of story. And the case does, true to form, make it easier to manage your cables, especially if you have a lot of hard drives. It punishes you pretty severely if your cables are too long, or at least it did for me, because I found it difficult to run excessive lengths of cable once the case was fully loaded. That said, the motherboard side of the build looks better now than it ever has and there's nothing in the way of good airflow. I especially like the SSD mounts on top of the power supply cage and the hidden eleventh drive bay on the floor of the case next to the PSU. My temperatures are reasonable with the new cooling setup -- three intake fans and four exhausts mean that I have a negative-pressure setup. (I'm hoping that'll help with dust as I live in a dusty old house.) My CPU temps are about ten degrees higher over the old Zero, but on quiet air cooling (as configured in the BIOS), I'll take it. (My Xeon X5650 still idles around 100 degrees.) I can't hear the case over my headphones, and that's all that matters. Most noteworthy is that my GPU now vents heat much more efficiently -- I suspect this is because of better airflow to its fan. The old GTX 260 still hits 180 degrees during gaming sessions, but it's down to the high 120s in minutes. The craftsmanship is to a beautifully high standard. Everything is painted black inside and out, making for a beautiful, clean appearance that's going to be easy to maintain. All the corners are rounded off and all the edges are bent over -- no more slicing my fingers open trying to move stuff around. There's plenty of points onto which you can mount zip ties or other wire ties, and I used many of them in my build. I need to refine my mounts at the time of writing, but there's plenty of options in that regard.

Cons: I wish the sound-deadening material on the right side access door were thinner. That'd make it so much easier to put the door back on when completing a build. I also wish the hard drive trays were designed better so you could use two 2.5" drives at the same time. The problem is that the screw holes are staggered and you can't fasten two of the screws with a drive in place. I've got some 2.5" to 3.5" adapters that would render that a non-issue -- put a few on your shopping list if you use a lot of SSDs or laptop hard drives. (The latter seems to find their way to me, and I put them to use with non-essential data.) Speaking of the 2.5" drive mounts, you'll really want a straight SATA connector for the ones on top of the PSU shroud, both for power and data. The data connectors MUST be straight, and the power connectors really should be, though it's not required. Add a few extensions to your shopping basket if you're considering the H440 -- you'll be glad you did. And if you want to mount a 2.5" drive beneath your 3.5" on one or more of the trays, you'll also need a straight connector -- the angled one will be in the way of the 3.5" drive since it has to be upside down. Oh, and the upside-down drives are weird for cable runs. (Kinda makes me wish Corsair had sent an inverted SATA cable, whether mistakenly or intentionally, because it'd be worth its weight in gold. Oh well.) It's heavy. (Both a pro and a con. Hey, it's steel. Steel is durable, but it sure is heavy.)

Overall Review: Overall, the H440 is a great case and a far sight better than my old 2009 case. NZXT has come a long, long way since that old box and I'll be putting parts into this case -- and possibly doing other builds in other H440 cases -- for as long as it stays available. I love the minimalist aesthetic, a true rarity among PC cases. The top-mounted power button is weird, though, not gonna lie. The outer case seems to draw fingerprints like no one's business.

Pros: What an awesome case overall. I’ve never been as pleased after a build as I was with this case. Cable management was awesome. The shroud over the power supply was incredibly useful in hiding all the lose cables from the PS and to allow hidden access to the front panel connectors on your mobo and the SSD’s mounted there. With the 4 fans provided and the Corsair H115i installed I expected this to be incredibly loud. To my and others surprise, it was very silent. I suspect that can be attributed to the foam in the panels and the overall design of the case. Either way it does a great job of keeping the noise down. CLEAN, CLEAN and good looking are the words that come to mind after building in this case.

Cons: Not one. For the price, the looks, quiet and options you get should vastly outweigh any tiny thing you might find wrong with this case.

Overall Review: Everything about it is great. Let’s face it, if your here looking at this case you want something that looks great and makes its components look great. While this case offers great airflow, it’s super easy to break down, offers great cable management and plenty of storage options, you know you’re getting it because it’s sexy. And it is, and if you color match your components with it you are in for stand out, good looking build. Do yourself a favor and buy this. Spend some time matching your components with a color scheme. Spend extra time with your cable management. Take your time and do it right. You deserve great computer and your computer deserves to have you stare at it with lust in your eyes.

Pros: If you're new to building, this is the easiest case I've ever built on and it looks amazing! I literally only used 5 zip ties, FIVE! I have 8 fans in this case, one being on my radiator (push pull config). So far so good, temps look very good.

Cons: Two minor issues with me, but I'll write them so you can maybe expect them. 1) The lighting on the "NZXT" logo does not light up as much as I would like. Maybe I'll replace the LED lights with a brighter white one. 2} Maybe this is just my problem, but I can hear a humming noise. Not sure if its the fans or the way the case airflow is designed.

Overall Review: I do not regret buying this case. It looks nice and I would recommend it.

Pros: - Case looks awesome - Noise dampening material is nice - 4 high quality fans included - many hard drive bays for expansion - Radiator support - Power supply shroud

Cons: - Side panel window scratches easily - cable management space is lack luster

Overall Review: This case is good for the money, but as expected for the price, something went wrong and for me, that was the fan hub. The molex connector was missing an entire pin, like how tf does that happen? A little better QC and this would've been an easy 5 egg review. In general, the case is aesthetically pleasing, the power button and reset switch are surprisingly clicky which is also nice.

Pros: First off, this is a fairly sizable case. Good, solid construction, pretty easy to get apart, and allows your to run your cables so they are, by and large, unseen when looking through the viewing window. From some reviews I read, some people seemed to have trouble with the side of the case where you run cables bowing out after...that's on you and how you adjust whats already built in and run your remaining cables. I think its great. The case screws are another thing I read people had issues with...DO NOT REMOVE THEM FULLY! ONLY UNDO THEM FROM THE CASE, NOT THE BRACKET THEY HANG IN. There is a little bit of the screw that has no thread on it so that it can hang from whatever bracket it is in. If you FULLY remove it, you WILL have a bad day, because you are most likely going to strip the threads!!

Cons: Honestly, I have to fish for complaints about this case. 1) At 22.6 LBS it is pretty hefty for a case, in my opinion. That is due to it being made mostly from a good, sturdy material (steel). 2) The LED for the NZXT logo in the viewing window is...okay. It could be brighter, in my opinion. From what I read in other reviews/Q&A's, you can replace the stock LED if you please, it may take a bit of time, though. 3) The power button is on the top of the case. When something is read to the hdd, the LED flickers and gets me in the eye (partly because of where I have to put my machine), creating a strobe-type effect. Not only that, but the power button is very unsatisfying to press :(. Its like poking a freaking sponge... 4) Wrestling it out of the box took longer than expected.

Overall Review: Cons aside, I would certainly buy this case again, and would highly recommend it.