The side panels are fastened to the chassis using thumbscrews, which is great. Even though you can remove the right panel, the motherboard tray is permanently attached to the chassis. The left panel comes with a 230-mm fan attached. As mentioned, this fan rotates at 700 rpm and its blades measure only 190-mm. If you need more airflow you can replace this fan with up to four 120-mm fans. The side panel is meshed on the area where the big fan is located, with a small transparent window imitating wired glass.
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Figure 10: Left panel.
On Figure 11 you have an overall look from the interior of this case.
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Figure 11: Inside HAF 932.
This case uses a plastic screwless mechanism for you to fasten daughter boards to the case, as you can see on Figure 12. If you pay attention you will see that the slot covers are meshed, allowing hot air to go out thru them. This is a really nice touch. As mentioned before the power supply goes on the bottom part of the case. Speaking of the bottom part, you can add a 120-mm fan there (see Figure 11). On Figure 12 you can also see the rear 140-mm fan.
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Figure 12: Rear 140-mm fan and expansion slots.
On Figure 13 you have a close-up on the top 230-mm fan. If you like, you can remove this fan and install two regular 120-mm fans or a water-cooler radiator based on two or three 120-mm fans. As mentioned, you can also install a second power supply if you remove this fan, but you will still have space available to install a 120-mm fan on the top panel.
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Figure 13: Closer look of the 230-mm top fan.
