As a new 600t owner (as of yesterday) I'm very glad to have found this forum, it's gonna take quite a while to digest all of these possibilities.
I've been working back from the most recent posts but when I read yours I felt I should chime in here as I can identify with both of your points.
My case was packaged with the front fan cover just laying alongside the motherboard door (I'm assuming this is not normal???) Anyhow, I counted more than 30 scuffs/scratches from the fan cover rubbing during shipping. Thank god the mesh was to the door and not the backside... Only a few of the marks are into the paint, the rest are just black scuffs/scratches which I have been unable to rub out. I know what you mean, I hate to ***** but the least I can do is give some feedback.
I'm willing to let it slide but really, it kinda sucks to make such compromises.
Heh, I was wondering what that noise was. After unpacking the case I laid the window panel on my couch and proceeded to drool over the case itself (I LOVE this case by the way). I kept hearing a loud "crack" sound from my living room (like a stick being snapped) and hell I must have went in there 5 or 6 times trying to figure out what the hell it was, never even occurred to me that it was the panel. This went on for at least 20 minutes, holy crap that was LOUD! I kept thinking something had fallen over. Now it all makes sense, temps outside were above 100 when it got delivered so when the case got unboxed and exposed to cool air it contracted. I would assume what we were/are hearing is the side panel sheet metal expanding /contracting against the window screws. Strange thing is, I heard it pop a few times during the day today (still laying on my couch) and thought "there's that damn sound again what the hell is it?"
This would be a deal breaker for me but I run a CNC router every day and am planning a full acrylic side panel (or 2 if my wiring turns out as planned) so this may not be an issue. Still, I'd like to think that we don't need to start using spreadsheets to categorize case creaking noise levels ;P
I love this case. Nevertheless, I really expected a higher level of quality from Corsair.
http://img594.imageshack.us/img594/3...0025304274.jpg
http://img831.imageshack.us/img831/7...0025829116.jpg
http://img691.imageshack.us/img691/2...9232434144.jpg
Sorry bout the crappy cell phone pics...
Edited by SystemiK - 9/10/11 at 3:37am
Quote:
|
Well, Im not one for complaining but I guess I need to get this out. I bought a 600t se few weeks ago. It arrived with the front of it scratched.
|
My case was packaged with the front fan cover just laying alongside the motherboard door (I'm assuming this is not normal???) Anyhow, I counted more than 30 scuffs/scratches from the fan cover rubbing during shipping. Thank god the mesh was to the door and not the backside... Only a few of the marks are into the paint, the rest are just black scuffs/scratches which I have been unable to rub out. I know what you mean, I hate to ***** but the least I can do is give some feedback.
I'm willing to let it slide but really, it kinda sucks to make such compromises.
Quote:
|
I have had the side panel off up until about a week ago and I obviously have the panel with the factory window. All this panel does is make snap, crack, and pop sounds for some reason. It does it when it heats up when my computer first starts up. Then does it when I shut it off, cooling down.
|
This would be a deal breaker for me but I run a CNC router every day and am planning a full acrylic side panel (or 2 if my wiring turns out as planned) so this may not be an issue. Still, I'd like to think that we don't need to start using spreadsheets to categorize case creaking noise levels ;P
I love this case. Nevertheless, I really expected a higher level of quality from Corsair.
http://img594.imageshack.us/img594/3...0025304274.jpg
http://img831.imageshack.us/img831/7...0025829116.jpg
http://img691.imageshack.us/img691/2...9232434144.jpg
Sorry bout the crappy cell phone pics...
Edited by SystemiK - 9/10/11 at 3:37am






























.

