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NZXT

NZXT H510 Elite - CA-H510E-B1 - Premium Mid-Tower ATX Case PC Gaming Case - Dual-Tempered Glass Panel - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Vertical GPU Mount - Integrated RGB Lighting - Black

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Color: Black


Size: H510 Elite


Features

  • More modern: USB 3.1 Gen 2-compatible USB-C connector on the front panel makes it easier than ever to connect smartphones, high-speed external storage, and the latest peripherals to your PC
  • Smart device v2: Includes 2 HUE 2 RGB lighting channels, and 3 fan channels that support 0dB modes for voltage-regulated or PWM fans
  • Extraordinarily beautiful: The clean, modern design, iconic cable management bar, and uninterrupted tempered-glass panels all showcase your stunning build
  • Powered by NZXT CAM: Use the intuitive NZXT CAM application to monitor and control your build, choosing from presets or custom controls for your RGB lighting and fans to create your dream PC
  • New features: Front I/O USB Type-C Port, Dual Tempered Glass, Vertical GPU Mount, and 2 140mm AER RGB 2 Fans (included)
  • Motherboard support: Mini-ITX, MicroATX, and ATX

Description

From the creators of the original Phantom, NZXT is releasing the next generation and flagship Phantom 820 - a remarkable engineering feat in every aspect. For those hungry for more control of their system, one of the most notable features is a fully integrated state-of-art 4-channel digital fan controller with 15 watts per channel. NZXT is also pioneering integrated Hue lighting, an illumination system for the exterior and interior of your enclosure. You can customize to your heart's content with an infinite possibility of colors with using integrated adjustments controls. The Phantom 820 is engineered to chill even the most demanding systems, equipped with triple 200mm and a 140mm fans. Maximize the cooling potential by mounting up to nine fans to achieve unrivalled airflow in your chassis. Push the envelope and utilize liquid cooling systems that feature a push-pull configuration with top 280/360mm and bottom 240/280mm radiators up to 60mm thickness for unmatched performance. In addition, a rugged base design lifts the enclosure above ground for display and increased airflow. The Phantom is reinvented again by following its legacy of remarkable asymmetrical and award winning design. Air Pressure - 0.17 – 1.52mm-H2O.

Brand: NZXT


Motherboard Compatability: Mini ITX


Case Type: Mid Tower


Color: Black


Material: SGCC Steel, Tempered Glass


Cooling Method: Air


Item Weight: 16.53 Pounds


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 16.85 x 8.27 x 18.11 inches


Number of Expansion Slots: 7


Number of USB 2 Ports: 2


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎2


Number of USB 3.0 Ports: ‎2


Brand: ‎NZXT


Item model number: ‎CA-H510E-B1


Item Weight: ‎16.53 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎16.85 x 8.27 x 18.11 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎16.85 x 8.27 x 18.11 inches


Color: ‎Black


Manufacturer: ‎NZXT


Date First Available: ‎July 18, 2019


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Case
Color: White/Black Size: H510
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
Review Image by Chris Chris
The media could not be loaded. Update: July 2022 I have upgraded the CPU to a Ryzen 9 5900x (OC'd to 4500 mhz) and the GPU to an MSI 2080 Ventura (OC'd to 1825 mhz). I also added a Noctua CPU cooler. Hard gaming my thermals are 51 C on the CPU and 38 C on the GPU. I have absolutely no complaints with this thing. I absolutely love the case. I did upgrade the fans to Noctua for thier quality and silent running, however, I have tried out the NZXT fans that came with it and they are just fine as well. First off, let's talk about the pros and cons of this case. Lastly, I have a few things to say about some other reviews of this case. Pros: Great looking case Sturdy Great cable management Lots of storage bays Cons: Hard drive tray is a bit old fashioned. My build. AMD Ryzen 5 3600 Gigabyte Aeorus Wi-fi X570 GSkill 32 gb (2x16) DDR 4 3200 ram 500 GB Silicon Power m.2 drive Western Digital red 4 TB hard drive Asus STRIX Nvidia GTX 980 2x 90 mm and 2 x 140mm nactua case fans. This case is great! Excellent! Stupendous! I did have a slight worry when the case first came because the tempered glass was a little tight and I didnt want to break it. I took my time and was able to get it to come out just fine. This did concern me for a little bit since maybe it would be this awkward Everytime I tried to open the case. Well here are some pointers: if you are really worried. Take off the back metal panel. From there you can access the two tabs that are held in by plastic pressure connectors. If you just apply pressure on the far one, the glass door will pop out easily. However, once I removed the protective plastic film, I found the door opens easily now. I'm thinking that just that little bit of extra thickness makes it a tight fit at first. So let's be honest, this thing has tight tolerances, usually a sign of a well thought design. The capstand screws for a normal ATX motherboard come pre-installed. It even has a self centering screw that keeps the motherboard in place while you tighten everything down. (Just some advice, the case requires you to be precise. Fidget with the motherboard until the back panel sits into its slot tightly, this will allow the capstands and the screw holes to line up.) Once I had all the hardware installed I then began to attach all the fan and power cables using the supplied channels and tabs. It is pretty easy to figure out. They supply some twist ties (you can clip these and use black zip ties if that is your thing.) and some Velcro straps for the main MB power cable and the graphics card power. (One review mentioned that this management system was weak and lacked anyway of holding the cables down beyond the Velcro. This is not true. There are little tabs that you can slip the supplied little black zip ties through in order to secure the cables into the channels.) Everything routed pretty easily and connected just the way it should. I will agree, coming from a 10 year old cooler master case with plastic pop out trays, that the hard drive cage seems a little old fashioned. You have to unscrew it from the bottom(4 screws) then install your hard drive into one of the bays, then screw the cage back into the case. (Let's be honest though, this is not that big of a deal) on the backside of the motherboard there are two plastic trays for what looks like to be ssd management. So those seem to be a little easier to use than any spinning drive. Most modern motherboards come with m.2 sata ports anyway, usually at least two, and with m.2 ssd's becoming cheaper and cheaper. I'm not sure this really matters much. Anyway, there are no slots for DVD writers, blueray drives, etc. This is a modern design case with clean lines. So if you want spinning media, look elsewhere. The entire build was very slick. I took my time and thought things through whenever something seemed to stick or not move as I thought it should at first. I did switch the upper fan. When the case came, both fans were set to exhaust. I think the idea was so that the case would pull more fresh air into the system from the front. Since I added two large fans to the front, I wanted to make sure I had positive pressure inside the case, as that does best for keeping things cool. So I switched the upper fan to blow in, the rear fan and the graphics card being the only exhaust. Everything seems to run very cool. No, the instructions are very paltry. If you don't have any experience system building, don't be intimidated, just look at what you are trying to do. Look at the piece you are installing, and look at the case. You will see how it is intended to work and just remember, seldom are you supposed to just force something no matter the cost. So I'm going to be a harsh critic of some other reviewers, namely some of the 1 star reviews. The reason is, I almost didn't buy this case because of some of the complaints. They made it sound like the case was cheap flimsy garbage and that the built in cable management was just a gimmick. As you can see from my system specs, I wasn't going top of the line, just building a decent system for some Photoshop, light gaming, and mostly Buisness. I decided that the case looked good, and had some positives, so I would take the plunge and get it. If the negative reviews were right, I would just send it back. Well, let me get this off my chest. Those negative reviews are bull crap. I am sure that the guy with broken feet or the one with the broken glass panel are legit. (Although I could fix the feet looking at the supplied photo) Why would you need to fix the feet, one might ask. It should come pristine. That is true. I agree, in those cases, I would chock it up to crap happens. Sometimes you get a raw deal. (I am currently working to RMA a motherboard for another build.) I have been building systems since the late 80's. Bad ram, faulty drives, etc. etc. That's kind of just par for the course. Now let's focus on one particular review. This person claimed the case was supper cheap with thin metal that would easily dent. Another review also claimed that the fan frame at the front of the case was supper weak and would bend and distort if you tried to remove it. I would say both reviewers could be considered partially correct. If you dance on this case it would probably bend, it's not as heavy duty as a Frankenstein Dell from the early 2000's I play around with. That case is a sturdy brick. But let's just say to us normal people, the case is not exactly like a soda can. It is lighter than some and the steal is thinner, but it is still plenty robust. As to the fan frame. Don't be a moron. Yes if you try and yank it out, it will bend and distort. It is not meant to be pulled and bent. If you open the other side of the case you can see where there are three contact points. Unscrew the two thumb screws holding the frame in, then with the back of a screwdriver, press these contact points and it will slip out, no problem. This or another reviewer claimed that the fan frame was soooo cheap that it rattled when he connected fans to it. This I take issue with. If it is so hard to get out, why would it rattle? Well let me assure you, it does not rattle. As to the supplied fans. Because some reviewers complained that why were loud, I went ahead and purchased noctua fans as replacements. I will not be able to speak to the noise level of the NZXT fans as the first thing I did was remove them and replace them. I have been impressed with noctua fans for a long time. Yes the uggle two tone brown is annoying. Although as you can see, they do have some gray ones now. The noctua fans are excellent. They are almost completely silent. No rattling of the case at all. If the supplied fans create excessive noise, I suggest the reviewer look at getting better fans. Wait, why should someone get better fans when they obviously bought a case that came with fans supplied? I don't know, why did you buy a budget case that looks cool thinking you were going to get top of the line fans? And to be honest, those NZXT fans might be completely fine and the reviewer might be just neurotic. Don't force the glass door, it will probably break. Take your time and ask, why isn't the door coming out? I am sure the answer will come to you. If there is sticky goo from the 'warning this is glass' sticker. Take some good gone or even fingernail polish remover on a rag and wipe it off. It's glass, it's not going to melt. (Don't get it on the paint though.) I think this case is fantastic. Everything looks clean and slick. If this is what you're looking for and you don't want to break the bank getting there, do it. Ok. Why am I being this harsh on other reviewers? Well because I almost didn't buy this excellent case. In the back of my mind I almost think some of these negative reviews come from people who work for competitive company's. (I am not affiliated with NZXT or any other computer hardware manufacturer. I have no dog in this fight.) I just am a bit frustrated by the fact that I could have gone with a humdrum case, never realizing how great this thing is. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2020 by Chris Chris
    • A step up from the H500i, but with some new problems
Color: White/Black Size: H510 Flow
Review Image by Jason Pierce Jason Pierce
I've been using the H500i for a few years now, but I decided to upgrade to the H510 flow after I upgraded my CPU and started having some trouble with heat issues, so I have a good bit of experience working in NZXT's cases. Some things I love about the brand and line in general: The H500i was the first case I built in and carrying on the legacy, the H510 flow is extremely beginner friendly. Having some experience both as a noob and as someone trained in technical writing, the instruction manual is really well written. The diagrams in it manage to explain everything incredibly well and their use of colored highlights and guide lines make it really easy to see what they want you to do. On top of the manual, the cables are really well labeled with plastic tags on each of them explaining their purpose, except for the USB 3 Gen 2 connector in the H510 flow, I'd never seen a Gen 2 before and while I was able to do most of my work without opening the manual, I did have to look for what the unlabeled foreign-to-me cable was for. The cable management systems in both cases are incredibly well designed, although I'd say the Flow's is even better, and I'll get to that in a moment. The cable cover bar down the middle is a godsend for hiding all those annoying wires. All and all NZXT has incredibly sleek designs, and they look great because of their simplicity. Some things I was impressed by in the H510 flow: First off, the obvious reason and why I bought it, the vented front is everything I've been asking for, and I love how easily removable it is for cleaning the filter and working on a radiator. There's been a good improvement in clearance for the top fan, whereas in my old case my 140mm be quiet fan was literally squeezed in there so bad if I faced it the wrong direction the blades would scratch against the case, in this one it fits in incredibly easily. The cable management holes in the front where a radiator or dual fans might sit are far more accessible. The way they changed the radiator mount leaves my case a lot less claustrophobic to work in. They also changed the design of the removable SSD mounts, and given how much I hated the old ones for being difficult to click into place correctly, the change is well appreciated. It's also worth noting they kept a fair few things backwards compatible, like I was able to move my LEDs over with ease and I was too lazy to unscrew my hard drive so I just put the old HD wrack in the place of the new one, and if for whatever reason you want to keep your old back panel, that fastens in exactly the same. It also seemed like a lot of the screws that had been overtightened and tearing up metal when I got my old case were screwed in at a much more reasonable torque. The things that didn't drive me insane but are worth noting for anyone who might be looking at upgrading: The NZXT CAM fan connector box from the H500i doesn't have any clear mounting point in the H510 flow if you're looking at carrying it forward. I just ended up using a little double-sided tape to stick it into the same spot though, no problem. And, while I don't use it, if you wanted to take the vertical GPU mount from the 500 and carry it forward, that's not cross compatible, I think the 510 series has their own thing going on for that. Noooow onto the things that drove me nuts. The new thumb screws on the back panel are just not good. While I've pulled my old panel off and put it back on to my old case dozens of times with no issues, the very first time I tried to pull the back panel off on this one, one of the thumb screws came completely out and fell on the floor. I thought it might be broken, but I didn't see any damage. By the time I got done fiddling with it while I was building, I decided to just use my old back panel. Maybe not much of an issue, but it's an incredible pet peeve of mine. On top of that, for the first time ever I ran into the problem of the standoffs coming loose while I was trying to screw in my motherboard. My old case didn't have this problem at all, and when I looked up how to get the screw and standoff apart so they weren't stuck on my motherboard, the solution video I watched mentioned it can be caused by low quality standoff screws. This ended up happening to me twice during installation. And then when I went to install my radiator, the thumb screws WOULD NOT line up. Took it back out and found that somewhere in the process of pulling it out, screwing in my radiator, and installing it, the bottom of the mount had bent and could no longer sit flat in the case, pushing it out of alignment. I haven't dropped the thing once or gone banging it on the table, so I really don't know where this happened. I ended up just using a pair of pliers and a rubber mallet to tap it back into place instead of putting in a replacement request for the sake of convenience, but it really ticks me off it somehow broke that easily and quickly. If they improved the quality of the screws and radiator mount, I'd say a solid 4 or 5 stars, but as is I'm settling for a 3, good, but room for improvement. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2023 by Jason Pierce Jason Pierce

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