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. On Figure 6 you can see the left panel remove from the case. As you can see it has a duct and a small mesh to make the case compatible with Intel’s Chassis Air Guide Design 1.1. This design, however, is targeted to Pentium 4 CPUs based on the “Prescott” core, so it looks like we are talking about a case with a dated design.
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Figure 6: Side panel.
On Figure 7 you have an overall look from the interior of this case.
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Figure 7: Inside RZLS142-AP.
On Figure 8 you can see the rear panel viewed from inside, where you can see the rear 120-mm fan and the screwless mechanism for installing daughter boards.
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Figure 8: Rear panel.
As mentioned, the rear 120-mm fan uses a three-pin connector for motherboards. It is black and does not glow when the PC is turned on.
The mechanism for fastening daughter boards looks cheap. It is made with just one long plastic piece instead of using individual mechanisms. Also, the tip of the mechanism – which holds the mechanism to the bottom part of the case – is very thin and it is just a matter of time until you break it.
