News Headlines
- Tue, Jun 18
- EA's Frostbite 3 games ship optimized for AMD, NVIDIA has to wait until after launch
- What's different in New Super Luigi U? Luigi is green, also plenty else as shown in latest trailer
- Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 'Vengeance' map pack confirmed, launching July 2
- Deadpool's harem introduced, adds Rogue, Domino and Psylocke to the cast so he can call them hot
- Oculus Rift secures additional $16 million in funding, one step closer to retail
New Articles
Related Articles
When it comes to cases, most companies focus on cable management, thermal performance, graphics card support and acoustic levels. The focus on these key aspects of chassis design has pushed modern cases to great heights, so even a sub $100 enclosure nowadays is better than the $200 to $300 cases of the past. However, some companies are looking beyond the ordinary by trying to deliver something that is vastly different that what has come before.
The AZZA case we are examining today is one such product. Instead of just focusing on the traditional features included in chassis design, AZZA has created a new beast that comes with all the bells and whistles of a standard high-end enclosure, as well as support for dual power supplies, room for multiple water-cooling radiators measuring up to 480mm and even a unique compartmentalized structure that can hold two independent systems.

Of course the downside to all this is the case is larger than virtually another other enclosure we have reviewed, and it costs most than a traditional chassis as well. Still, at $259 USD, it is still cheaper than other full-sized towers. If the unique features work as intended, the AZZA Fusion 4000 could be one hell of a case.
| Specification | |
|
Model Name |
Fusion 4000 |
|
Model Number |
CSAZ-4000 |
|
Type |
ATX Super Full Tower |
|
Color |
Black/Black (inside chassis) |
|
Side Panel Window |
Yes |
|
With PSU |
No |
|
CPU cooler support |
up to 190mm (7.48-inches) |
|
Motherboard support |
XL-ATX,E-ATX, Full ATX, Micro ATX, ITX |
|
Power Supply Location |
rear bottom and/or rear top, supports dual-power supply |
|
External 5.25" bays |
6 |
|
External 2.5" bays |
4x Easy Swap 2.5" slots |
|
External 3.5" bays |
2 |
|
Internal 3.5" bays |
6+2 Easy Swap 3.5" slots |
|
Expansion Slots |
10 |
| Front Ports | 2x USB 3.0, 1xUSB 2.0, HD audio, Mic |
|
Cooling System |
1x140mm fan (27.2dBA) in rear 2x120mm blue LED fans in the front |
|
Dimensions (HxWxD) |
30.7x10.2x24 inches (780mmx260mmx610mm) |
|
Weight |
42 lbs |
(specs courtesy of AZZA)
Article Index
|
|

Also, most people who'd see that thing would probably be like me and ask why anyone would need that huge top compartment, because water cooling alone shouldn't take THAT much space. So it would be convenient if the big flat side of the top compartment would be a window. And if someone does have an additional little system up there, then all the more reason to put a big window there.
There should be a bigger window in the lower side. That frame that holds the filter doesn't look too transparent.