As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to you. Corsair pulled off a nice chassis in the iCUE 465X ...

It’s time for the conclusion. The iCUE 465X is a chassis with the iCUE implementation (so really good for the users of other Corsair gear). You'll find three included RGB fans which provide good ...

Corsair has launched the iCue 465X RGB Mid-Tower ATX Smart Case. Those familiar with Corsair's wares won't be surprised that this case majors on RGB LED lighting frills - iCue is the software Corsair ...

The 465X looks pretty much what we expect from Corsair and their iCUE range these days. Of course, that’s not a bad thing, as this looks absolutely fantastic. There’s a big sheet of tempered glass on ...

Bottom line: If you are in the market for a mid-tower ATX case, chances are you're looking to build a gaming PC. To that end, Corsair's new iCue 465X RGB Mid-Tower ATX Smart Case should get your ...

Today Leo is taking a look at Corsair's latest case, the iCUE 465X RGB. With a big emphasis on the three LL120 rgb fans at the front of the case, what is the chassis itself like - and does Leo think ...

On this page, you’ll find a selection of photos of the finished build inside the Corsair iCUE 465X RGB. The GPU that we used here has an AIO LCS, and the CPU is cooled (for measurements) either with ...

Removing the side panel, you find what I would say is a fairly typical modern premium PC case layout. There are no HDD bays in here, so there’s a huge amount of space for fancy hardware and cooling.

Pitched as a mid-tower ‘smart case’, the iCUE 465X is the successor to the Crystal Series 465X (now nearly three years old!), although all mention of the Crystal Series has been eviscerated from the ...

Corsair iCUE 465X RGB is a decent little case that has been dressed up with three expensive LL120 fans and a basic Lighting Node Core fan controller that is frustratingly limited in its abilities.

The tempered glass side panel is held on with a standard set of four thumbscrews, and the opposite side panel relies on notches and rails. Neither system is exciting these days, but both work just ...