NZXT H7 Flow PC Case Review

Conclusion & Video Review

A new NZXT H7 Flow case for 2024

I’ll be honest, I find the fact that NZXT has both 2022 and 2024 H7 Flow cases a little confusing. Both are very different cases, with the new H7 Flow adopting a non-standard design with a vertical PSU mount and more fan/airflow options.

What must be noted with the new H7 Flow is that users will need make sure their case’s airflow pattern is optimised for their setup. Our CPU thermal results prove that adding more fans does not always result in lower thermals. Users of air-based CPU coolers will need to keep this in mind. Users of liquid cooling solutions will not need to be a s concerned about this.

With a baseline price of £119.99, the new H7 Flow is solidly priced. Even so, users of this case will probably want to install some additional fans. This case’s bottom three fan mounts should be utilised to maximise air intake, especially if you are using a power-hungry GPU. CPU-wise, this case will be ideally used with a 280mm or 360mm CPU liquid cooler mounted at the top of this case.

An elegant case with lots of space

What I love about this case is the internal space it has inside of it. This case’s vertical PSU mount presents a blank canvas for artwork or display purposes. There is a lot of space that users can use to mount custom hardware for liquid cooling, or small shelves for models and other displayables. This case has a lot of room for creativity, and we love that.

Overall, we love the design of the new H7 Flow. Its PSU mount creates a lot of unique opportunities for custom PC builders, and we love the addition of its bottom fan mounts. That will be able to pump a lot of air towards the latest GPUs. That’s very good news for PC gamers, especially if next-gen GPUs prove to be as hot as their predecessors. The new H7 Flow is more than worthy of our official seal of approval. Nice work NZXT!

You can join the discussion on NZXT’s new H7 Flow PC case on the OC3D Forums.

Mark Campbell

Mark Campbell

A Northern Irish father, husband, and techie that works to turn tea and coffee into articles when he isn’t painting his extensive minis collection or using things to make other things.

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