A Look Inside the InWin Prism (White) Case
Getting inside the the Prism is quite easy as the main side panel is completely tool-less and can be removed effortlessly. Looking inside this main compartment of the case will of course show off your build. As far as motherboard support goes you have support for mini-ITX, micro-ATX, and ATX motherboards. You can see there are multiple cable routing holes as well as holes to support back-connect motherboards.
Towards the front of the case we find our three included InWIn VX120 (120mm) fans pre-installed in the side-mount of the case. This side-mount will support up to three 120mm fans. Mounted in the top of the cased is a RGB strip, which is held in place by two screws and some adhesive in the center. I wish they used a screw in the center as well because it sort of hangs down a bit there.
This case does make use of a power supply cover, which extends about 80% of the case. This cover has multiple cable routing holes in it as well as holes for vertical GPU mounting and a GPU support bracket. The seven expansion slot covers are held into place with normal screws.
Removing the opposite side panel we can see that InWin does have a removable magnetic filter on the side mount ventilation. With the opposite side panel removed we can see how the rest of the case is designed.
The first thing that caught my attention was the the storage mount. This mount is fully removable from the case and will support either two 2.5-inch SSDs or two normal 3.5-inch hard drives.
Towards the top of the case is an ARGB hub, which supports up to six ARGB devices. All of the included fans do come pre-wired to this hub. This hub is connected to the button on the top of the case.
The power supply mount is of course at the bottom of the case and does support power supplies up to 238mm. Also there is an RGB strip down here which will show on the other side of the case.
