This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:14:56
The video provides a comprehensive review of the Aerocool DS Cube computer case, comparing it favorably with the Cooler Master Silence Suit 352. The presenter highlights the case's aesthetics, solid construction with rubberized plastic, and multiple color options, including black, white, pink, blue, and gold. Key features include a 5.25-inch and 3.5-inch bay, pre-installed 120mm and 200mm fans, support for up to two 140mm fans on the top panel, and space for water cooling solutions. The case accommodates micro ATX and mini ATX motherboards, large GPUs, and extensive cooling setups. Front I/O ports are praised for their design and functionality, though there are criticisms regarding the wiring colors and cable lengths for motherboard connections. The case is organized to separate the PSU from the motherboard for better airflow and component management. Overall, the case is valued for its high-quality build, thoughtful design, and affordability, despite minor drawbacks in cable aesthetics and routing.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter reviews the Aerocool DS Cube, highlighting its various features and comparing it to the Cooler Master Silence Suit 352. The case is praised for its aesthetics and materials. Key features on the front include an Aerocool logo, a 5.25-inch bay, a 3.5-inch bay, and vents for cooling. It’s slightly thicker and taller but shorter in length than the Cooler Master case. Both side panels are black, but a windowed side panel option is available. The case comes in black or white, with other color options listed in the description. At the back, there’s a pre-installed 120mm fan (replaceable with a 140mm), water cooling holes, four PCI slots, space for a regular-sized PSU, slots for SSDs or hard drives, and space for the motherboard’s I/O shield. The top features a power button, reset button, HDD activity LED, microphone input, headphone jack, and USB ports. The rubberized plastic material is noted for its high quality and pleasant touch.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter describes the features and functionalities of the Aerocool 3.0. It includes two top panels, one pre-installed and another with a grille and dust filter for those who prefer using the top as an exhaust for the cooling system. The top panel can accommodate up to two 140 mm fans or a 280 mm water cooling solution. Swapping the panels is straightforward, merely involving the replacement of a button.
The bottom panel features an oval grille design, although this section is not for air intake; the air intake is limited to the PSU area, which is protected by a dust filter. The case stands on four rubberized feet for stability and to prevent slipping. The side panels are noted for their solid construction and heavy, durable build.
Internally, the case is organized to separate the motherboard from the PSU and hard drives, providing a neat arrangement. There is a dedicated enclosure for the PSU with rubberized feet to minimize vibrations and extra space to add two 2.5-inch SSDs or HDDs. It also features two storage bays suitable for either 2.5-inch SSDs or 3.5-inch HDDs. The case comes with a pre-installed 200 mm front fan to bring air into the case and a 120 mm back fan for exhaust.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the wiring options for connecting the case to the motherboard, mentioning both three-pin and four-pin connections. He points out the issue with the wiring colors but plans to address it in the conclusion. The video highlights the front I/O ports, which include USB 2.0 and USB 3.0, and praises their color choices and adequate length. He criticizes the motherboard connection wires for their poor color choices and suggests a solution will be shown in a future build. The case supports micro ATX or mini ATX motherboards and can house a large GPU by removing the 3.5-inch bay. The top of the case has ample space for cooling systems, supporting either two 140mm fans or a 280mm radiator, as well as two 120mm fans. A minor point is that the only light visible when the system is powered on is the HDD activity light, which he finds sufficient. Finally, he summarizes the review, noting more pros than cons, including the case’s wider design that accommodates components better and maintains a high-quality build.
00:09:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the high-quality build of the case, emphasizing that it’s not made of cheap plastic or thin metal. The case features rubberized plastic that feels great to the touch. It comes in a variety of colors to suit different tastes, including options like pink, blue, and gold. The case includes silent fans, which can be user-upgraded or replaced. These fans are quiet, and the case is designed to minimize noise from internal components. The case provides ample space for components, allowing for the installation of large GPUs, multiple GPUs, and massive CPU coolers or water cooling systems. Additionally, the case is praised for its organization, separating the PSU from the motherboard. Finally, the speaker highlights the case’s affordability given its features, suggesting that it offers great value for its price point.
00:12:00
In this part of the video, the reviewer discusses some drawbacks of a computer case. They mention that the cable colors for the fans and I/O connectors are not all black, which could detract from the aesthetic. The reviewer suggests two solutions: using electrical tape to cover the wires or replacing the fans and I/O wires with ones that have black cables. Another issue mentioned is the length of the cables that connect to the motherboard, which are slightly too short for proper cable routing, making it difficult to achieve a clean look inside the case. The reviewer concludes by hoping that the manufacturer will address these issues in future releases and invites viewers to ask questions or give feedback.