Promises 30 percent more internal space  Corsair has launched the newest entry in its FRAME PC case series, the modular ...

Even without the promised modular accessories at time of writing, the Corsair FRAME 4000D delivers a premium experience at a mid-range price, and is a true joy to build with.

Corsair is answering the call for builders who want to assemble a compact PC inside a glass chassis with its new Crystal Series 280X, a small form factor case available with or without RGB lighting.

The Corsair 5000T is an RGB PC case that adds RGB on top of its RGB. It's also pretty great to build a PC with, but does it justify its $400 price tag? Find out in our review!

The best Corsair PC cases are known for their solid build quality, elegant design, and efficient airflow – as well as the spectacular smart iCue RGB lighting on some of them. Corsair PC cases do ...

Corsair's new dual-chamber cases look stunning and even come in wood With black, white, aluminum, teak, and walnut panel options and compatible with new zero-cable motherboards, the 6500X and ...

Corsair's new PC cases are a cable manager's dream Corsair's latest 6500 and 2500 dual chamber case designs support Asus BTF and MSI Project Zero motherboards, with wooden panel options too.

Brilliant! Note: Corsair also offers a 6500D Airflow version of the case ($199.99, as well) with mesh in place of some of the glass paneling of the 6500X we got to review.

Corsair's premium fishbowl style 6500X mid-tower dual chamber computer case supports reverse connection motherboards, but it does come at a cost.

There is a growing number of cases that use tempered glass side panels and don't cost and arm and a leg. Corsair's new Carbide Series Spec-04, now with a glass panel option, is one of them.

Corsair's iCUE 5000X RGB case is a premier selection for PC build enthusiasts who love the look of glass.

The Corsair 3500X offers a more budget-friendly choice for those looking at alternatives to the pricier Corsair 6500. It provides great airflow and value for people building their own PCs ...