Testseek.com have collected 68 expert reviews of the Corsair Carbide Spec Omega and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Corsair Carbide Spec Omega.
January 2018
(82%)
68 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Good Build Quality (Tempered Glass Side Panel & Partial Fascia), Design / Looks (Tempered Glass / RGB LED Fans / Fascia RGB LED Strip), iCUE Compatible, Space For Up To Six 120 / 140mm Fans and / or Two 240 / 280 / 360mm Radiators, 2 Pre-Installed HD1
Overall Interior Space, Lacks Top & Front Air Filters, Noise Levels (At Extreme Mode),
Having both the Spec-Omega and the Spec-Omega RGB in the lab at the same time made us realize just why CORSAIR went the extra mile into revamping the original with an RGB LED strip, two HD120 RGB LED fans and a PSU shroud/cover. Sure neither mo...
Published: 2018-04-16, Author: Steven , review by: legitreviews.com
While the angular design of the Spec-Omega will be a turn off for some, others will love the unique design. At first, I was unsure how I felt about the design, I came to find that I rather like the design of it. The clear acrylic portion of the front pane...
Great Looks – Front Panel Tempered Glass and LED Light Strip, Sleek Tempered Glass Side Panel Screws, Easy to Work With
No Power Supply Shroud, No USB 3.1 Type-C, Insufficient Front Air Intake
Going into this review, we knew that the SPEC-OMEGA would be a more advanced case when compared to our previously reviewed SPEC-04, but we didn't know just how much better it might be. Well, after spending time inspecting and building in the case, we can...
Published: 2018-02-11, Author: Mark , review by: overclock3d.net
Whether or not you like the SPEC-Omega will likely come down to your taste, given the case's "Gamer" styling and its angular, almost polygonal body. Under the hood, the chassis offers the same core design as the 400C and 460X, both of which are excellent...
The SPEC-Omega truly is a funny chassis with very little flaws. As stated though, I would have liked more room for cable routing at the rear and perhaps a PSU cover to hide that power supply and the cables. Other than that it all comes down to taste and y...
Distinctive design, Great attention to detail, Good mix of materials, Interesting surface feel of the plastic, Great support for liquid cooling, Excellent cable-management possibilities, Completely tool-less hard drive assembly, Plenty of space for large
No hex tool to remove window included with review sample, No dust filter for opening in ceiling, PSU bay pretty compact - only a PSU of up to 190 mm will fit without removing the HDD cage, 2.5" drive bays allow for some play with thin SSDs, No shroud mean
The Corsair Carbide SPEC-OMEGA has an MSRP of US$99. Distinctive design Great attention to detail Good mix of materials Interesting surface feel of the plastic Great support for liquid cooling Excellent cable-management possibilities Completely tool...
Small compact design, Handles 360mm radiators, Aesthetically pleasing design
Restricted front airflow, No optical drive bays, Limited 3.5 HDD capacity, Front panel is hard to remove
I have pretty mixed feelings about this case, if it wasn't obvious by now. On one hand I like the sleek design to break up the monotonous rectangle box syndrome that you have with a lot of cases on the market.Yet some of those design choices hurt performa...
The list of things that Corsair did right is quite full. The front of the chassis seems blocked off, but Darth Vader's mouth at the bottom does reasonably well at introducing a source of colder air to the intake fans. We did replace the stock fan in the f...
Full tempered glass side panel, Lighting Node PRO digital RGB lighting controller, iCUE software for full lighting control, Asymmetrical, angular design, Integrated RGB light strip, Room for up to six 120mm fans, Up to a 360mm Hydro Series cooler in front
No USB 2.0 ports - but really, is that a con
When I look at a case, I see more than a box for all your hardware, but at one time, that is about all it was. A bland metal box full of razor-sharp edges. Anyone who worked on a computer at that time probably needed a regular transfusion. Of course that...
