Modular Madness – The Corsair FRAME 4000D is a stunner
Corsair’s new FRAME 4000D PC case is stunning
At CES 2025, Corsair revealed their new FRAME 4000D PC case, delivering tremendous upgrades over their older 4000D Airflow model. With their new FRAME series case, Corsair is offering users extreme levels of customizability, allowing them to remove and replace a lot of this case’s parts.
Want a motherboard tray made out of billet aluminium? That’s an option. Need a new front IO panel with more USB ports? You can buy that. Want to replace the front panel or side panel window with something new? Yes, that is also an option.
With the FRAME 4000D’s new front panel, Corsair has improved case airflow by up to 12.7%. This feeds more air into their enclosure to help tame the hottest graphics cards and CPUs on the market.
The Corsair FRAME 4000D is shockingly affordable
With a UK price of £79.99 for their baseline model, it is hard to argue with Corsair’s FRAME pricing model. Usually, a case that’s this modular has a very high price tag. While this £79.99 model lacks any included fans, users can upgrade to the FRAME 4000D R5 ARGB model and get three included fans for £99.99. That’s still very affordable for a case that’s this modular.
While we expect the custom add-ons for this case to be pricey, it is worth noting that these replacement components will be made at relatively low volumes. We do not have the pricing of these replacement parts and upgrades yet, though we expect to know more when this case becomes available through retailers.
Corsair InfiniRail fan mounts and other options
With Corsair’s new InfiniRail fan mounting system, users can alter the FRAME 4000D’s fan mounts to suit 120mm, 140mm, or 200mm (front only) fans. This maximises airflow by minimising the area covered by fan mounting hardware. In total, this case can support up to 12 120mm fans.
The FRAME 4000D also supports back-connect motherboards from ASUS’ BTF series and MSI Project Zero (PZ). The case also features a “sag-free” GPU support arm and a cable shroud to hide cables on standard gaming PCs.
This case supports graphics cards up to 370mm long. However, using thick liquid cooling radiators and fans may reduce the space that’s available for graphics cards.
Based on the image below, the FRAME 4000D also has the option to mount its PCIe slots vertically. However, we do not know if this case supports this option out of the box.
Corsair’s new FRAME 4000D PC case is expected to become available next month with pricing starting at £79.99.
You can join the discussion on Corsair’s FRAME 4000D modular PC case on the OC3D Forums.
