Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case
€578.99
Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case Price comparison
Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case Price History
Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case Description
Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case: The Ultimate PC Showpiece
Featuring unparalleled design and functionality, the Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case is the perfect chassis for both gamers and PC builders. With its stunning curved tempered glass panels and customizable RGB lighting, this case not only houses your components but also makes a statement. Let’s dive into its key features and see how it compares on price and reviews.
Exceptional Build Quality and Design
- Material: Crafted from durable steel and curved tempered glass, the C700M offers both robustness and elegance.
- Dimensions: Measuring at 25.6”D x 12”W x 25.6”H, it provides ample space for high-performance components without sacrificing aesthetics.
- Weight: At 52.5 pounds, this full-tower case feels substantial and stable, ensuring your build remains secure.
Advanced Cooling Solutions
- Cooling Options: The C700M supports both fan and water cooling solutions, making it versatile for any system configuration.
- Fan Count: Equipped with 2 fans, it helps maintain optimal temperatures while running demanding applications or gaming sessions.
- Expandable Cooling: With support for additional cooling solutions, you can customize airflow to suit your performance needs.
Extensive Connectivity
- USB Port Availability: Featuring a total of 5 USB ports, including 2 USB 2 ports and 1 USB 3 port, it offers plenty of options for connecting peripherals.
- Expansion Slots: With 8 expansion slots, there’s more than enough room for additional graphics cards or other components, enabling you to future-proof your setup.
Notable RGB Lighting Features
- Customizable RGB: The RGB lighting can be adjusted to any color, allowing for personalized aesthetics.
- Light Synchronization: Sync your RGB setup with compatible components to create a unified look for your PC.
Price Comparison Across Suppliers
The price of the Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case varies significantly across platforms. Currently, you can find this case ranging from $299.99 to $349.99. It’s essential to compare prices since various retailers may offer discounts or promotions. Our price comparison charts will give you an up-to-date overview of the best deals available, ensuring you make a smart purchase.
Insights from the 6-Month Price History
The 6-month price history chart reveals interesting trends. Over the past few months, the average price has fluctuated between $280 and $330, with occasional spikes during promotional periods. The most notable trend is that prices tend to dip during major holiday sales, making these times ideal for a purchase.
Customer Reviews: Strengths and Areas for Improvement
Customer feedback on the Cooler Master Cosmos C700M highlights several positives:
- Users rave about the stunning design and high-quality materials, often mentioning how it enhances their gaming setup.
- Many customers appreciate the extensive cooling options, noting that it keeps their systems running quietly and efficiently.
- The spacious interior is frequently praised, providing plenty of room for even the largest graphics cards and additional components.
Despite its strengths, there are a few drawbacks reported:
- Some users find the price point a bit high compared to other options on the market.
- A few reviews mention difficulty during installation due to the case’s weight and size, highlighting the need for a second person during setup.
Explore Unboxing and Review Videos
If you’re considering the Cooler Master Cosmos C700M, watching unboxing or review videos can provide deeper insights. These videos showcase the assembly process, cooling efficiency, and aesthetic options available. Customers consistently mention how helpful these resources are in making informed decisions.
Conclusion: Elevate Your Build with the Cosmos C700M
In conclusion, the Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case is an excellent choice for those seeking a combination of style, functionality, and expandability. Its standout features, including high-quality materials, extensive cooling options, and an eye-catching design, make it a top contender on the market. Whether you’re building your dream gaming rig or a high-performance workstation, this case will not disappoint.
Compare prices now! Don’t miss your chance to find the best deal on this impressive full-tower case and elevate your PC building experience!
Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case Specification
Specification: Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case
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Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case Reviews (7)
7 reviews for Cooler Master Cosmos C700M E-ATX Full-Tower Case
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Grimmhammer –
Bellissimo adesso basta arrivare tutto il resto dei miei hardware
Michael Vekris –
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Amazing Build Quality.
I have had the flagship Cooler Master HAF-X case since the day it was released in 2010. It is now 2019 and after upgrading my first gen i7 990x to the new i9 9900k, new motherboard, ram, and gpu I figured it was time to upgrade the case as well.
I loved the original cosmos 2 when it came out in 2012-2013 but I felt the $350 for the case with no side window in 2013 was too much. Now a lot more cases are around the $300 mark due to inflation and what not. Plus cases have better features nowadays.
I was stuck between the c700m and c700p. I hated the silver on both, and hated the fact that the c700m was $500 although I love the front rgb lights on the c700m. So when I saw this black edition c700p was coming out it was a no brainer as it was only $50 more than the original c700p.
They addressed every single complaint with the original c700p.
The power supply and hard drive cage shroud on the original c700p looked terrible, it covered most of the pc. I like how they changed it in the black. They made it just a full one piece power supply shroud that covers the whole bottom so you can hide your cables. I also hide my dual bay pump/reservoir since I didn’t have enough room to fit it in the dual bay slot because of my reservoir.
They fixed the tint on the side panel. The original c700p had a dark green tinted side panel that was hard to see through. With this side panel it’s so clear that it doesn’t look like there’s even a side panel on.
They give you 4 hard drive cages, as well as 4 ssd cages that are already installed. Whereas the original only had the few ssd cages and 2 hard drive cages.
My only complaint is that I have a 360mm rad in the front that was intaking air and it would case the fans to be much louder because there is almost no ventilation to the front fans because of the front cover plus the dust cover. I took the dust cover out and the fans were still much louder. I just ended up swapping the fans the opposite direction so they blow air out of the front of the case.
I have fit 4 radiators in here. 360mm radiator up top, 360mm radiator up front, 240mm next to the motherboard, and a 120mm radiator towards the rear.
If you are running push/pull with a radiator up top you will need to use slim 120x15mm fans for the top of the radiator otherwise the top dust filter wont close. I learned that the hard way because all of my fans are 120x25mm.
So I’m going to order some noctua 120mmx15mm slim fans to add push/pull to the top radiator.
The stock rgb wave sequence of the case is nice however I decided to keep the rgb to a minimum after seeing how good everything looked in all blue. So I plugged the included rgb header to my motherboard and now I have the case lights doing a pulsing blue which matches the build much better. You are able to set static colors from the case light button as well.
The included fan controller was a bonus as you can plug in six 3 or 4 pin fans. The only issue is there are only two speed options on the case, high and low which will either run the fans at 12v(100%) or 7v which is about 60%. You can get better control by plugging your fans into your motherboard fan headers and adjusting it through software if your motherboard supports that. Plus I have to stand up every time to reach the fan speed button on top of the case.
The side panels on this case are a dream, they are magnetic and you can take them off the case in a matter of seconds, you just open the side panel all the way and slide it up and it comes right off. No tools required.
All in all this case is absolutely amazing. I thought my haf x case was big, being an e atx case. But this case is definitely a few inches taller and longer. It’s great because it gives you a ton of room for watercooling or even air cooling if you’re into that lmao. You could honestly mount another radiator where I have my reservoir in the pics and then just mount the reservoir on any of the radiators. So you can fit another 240mm radiator if you wanted, or maybe even a 360mm.
So many options with this case. I had a porsche hood crest from a spare hood from my car so I decided why not put it on lmao. Although I think the colors ruin the blacked out look of this case, maybe I’ll by a blacked out porsche hood crest :^)
Specs:
CPU: Intel i9-9900k @ 5.2ghz
Motherboard: Gigabyte Z390 Aorus Master
GPU: Evga RTX 2080 Ti @ 2040mhz Core, 7900mhz Mem
RAM: Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 32GB 3000mhz @ CL13
Cooling: 2x XSPC 360mm Radiators, XSPC 240mm Radiator, EK 120mm Radiator
10x 120mm Fans
Storage: 1TB Samsung 970 Evo Plus NVME, 250gb Samsung 950 Pro NVME
Silicon Power 480GB SSD, 2x Intel 530 180GB SSD, 4TB Seagate 7200rpm HDD
2x 2TB Seagate 7200rpm HDD, 1TB Seagate 7200rpm HDD
Audio: Asus Xonar Essence STX Sound Card
Little dot 1+ Hybrid tube amp with upgraded burson V5 op-amps and Russian Voskod 1940s tubes
Grado RS2e Headphones
Monitor: LG 32” IPS 4K HDR (32ud99-w)
Keyboard: Razer Cynosa Chroma Pro
Mouse: Razer Deatheradder Elite SKT T1 Edition
Mousepad: Razer Goliathus Chroma
Case: Cooler Master C700P Black Edition
Michael Vekris –
If you’re interested in purchasing this case, then consider two things before making your decision.
First, this computer case is essentially a display case. It’s a case designed for enthusiasts with money and as such it is assumed the buyer has enough spare cash to invest in a complete water cooling solution. The case has just enough (barely) airflow to help remove the ambient heat generated from the components that are not water cooled.
The second thing to consider is the fact that this case is entirely inadequate for hosting a system cooled only by air. The filters alone significantly reduce the volume of air needed to be pulled into the case in order to keep the system reasonably cool. If you must rely on air cooling, you would be better off removing all the filters and then periodically blow the dust out of the case with a can of air. I don’t recommend this option and instead I encourage you to install a liquid cooling solution.
Once you remove the filters, covers, and shrouds (very easy) working in this case is a walk in the park.
As already mentioned many times the case is very large in size, yet what might not be apparent, isn’t so much its size alone but rather its extraordinary weight. There are many large mid-size and full-size tower cases available in the marketplace which weigh only a fraction of the weight of this case. With a water cooling kit installed I’d wager the case would be too heavy for one person to carry.
The case I/O has a lot of cables and wires. Unfortunately, these wires come in a jumbled mess. To untangle these wires for better management, you’ll need to unplug the wires from the rgb/fan controller. It might look intimidating at first, but it’s really not that complicated. The right side of the case has plenty of room to hide cables so it’s possible to implement a clean wire scheme, but thanks to I/O wire mess expect it to take a lot of work.
The fan controller is very primitive and only allows for two fan speeds. It does not regulate fan speed based on temperature. If your motherboard has enough fan headers to support the number of fans you have in your case and your motherboard has sensors for temp and is capable of regulating fan speed based on temperature, especially if your motherboard supports a customizable temperature curve, I highly recommend using your motherboard to power your fans. Besides, if you want to know the current rpm of your fans, you’re not going to get that information from the case fan controller.
This case is well made, vastly superior to my Cosmos S case I purchased in 2008. The Cosmos S had a capacitive power switch that ended up failing and could not be replaced. So I’m happy to see that the C700P comes with a simple mechanical power switch (who’da thunk it). Like the Cosmos S, the weight of C700P is supported by skids, but unlike the Cosmos S, the skids of the C700P have rubber pads under them. Without the rubber pads, the paint on the skids of the Cosmos S, which were painted aluminum tubing, would rub off when the case (which was also a very heavy case) was moved across the surface it was resting on, leaving behind stains that proved permanent.
The rgb controller provides a very limited number of color presets. A good thing if you ask me, otherwise you’d have to push the button a ludicrous number of times to get back to the color of your choice. The LED are very bright and can thankfully be turned off and on. The rgb controller has a 4 pin plug for the rgb header on your motherboard which will allow you to change the LED strips as a group to whatever color you want but the rgb controller does not have an addressable rgb (argb) plug as the lights in the LED strips are not addressable so they cannot be assigned different colors (see the C700M model).
If you are an enthusiast with deep pockets and intend to cool your system with water and don’t need argb, then I highly recommend this case, after all it’s a fantastic looking case and has plenty of room to accommodate radiators and reservoirs and even has enough room behind the motherboard to run tubing if you’re willing to do a little (easy) modding.
jerfeson –
PROBLEMA CRONICO NO CONTROLADOR DE LED E VENTOINHAS. TENTA SUPORTE COM A COOLERMASTER E É 100% IGNORADO.
Dhonata Junior Maciel –
Its a huge beast. Its a Dreadnaught from 40k. Best case I have ever bought or built a pc build with. Been in IT 30 years and I recommend this case to serious gamers. It huge weighs a tonne but the build quality is great. Loads of space and options for placing SSDs or platter drives. Easily take 1400 watt PSU and aNvidia 4090 with space to spare. Im upgrading mine hence why the case is open in the picture.
Michael K –
O produto chegou extremamente rápido, é um gabinete excelente, espaçoso, com uma qualidade ótima nos materiais, totalmente customizável, tem espaço suficiente para organizar todos os cabos. Ele é bastante pesado e resistente. Eu montei outro computador recentamente e optei por comprar esse gabinete pois já tenho um igual.
Wander –
What a case! There is more than enough room for just about any build , and the flexibility to configure just about everything. The finish is very attractive and the construction is solid. The case weighs a lot more than I expected but this really helps eliminate vibration, and makes the unit look more like art than a computer case.