InWin Prism chassis lands on shelves as the fairest of them all

Mirror, mirror on my case, why does my GPU demand such space?

InWin’s eye-catching Prism chassis, first revealed earlier this year doing its best Michael Jackson impression, is now officially available to buy. This mid-tower ATX case is built to turn heads with a striking all-glass design, bold geometric angles, and a hint of showbiz flair – think less stealth build and more centre-stage spotlight.

Taking design cues from the company’s premium tòu series, Prism leans hard into its aesthetic, sporting a three-piece spliced glass panel that wraps the front and sides in a continuous, mirror-like finish. It’s not all about looks, though. InWin has paid close attention to airflow and ease of building, fitting ten fan mounts, fine-mesh filters, and bundling in four of its ARGB Vortex fans as standard. If you’re keen on symmetry or pushing airflow to the limit, additional fans – including reverse-blade versions – are up for grabs via the InWin eStore.

Inside its spacious 530mm x 275mm x 500mm (LxWxH) casing, there’s ample room for modern high-end hardware. Graphics cards up to 435mm are welcome, whether you opt for horizontal or vertical mounting via the modular dual PCIe bracket. CPU coolers up to 175mm tall are also supported, along with radiators up to 360mm for liquid cooling enthusiasts. Motherboards up to ATX size fit with ease, including newer designs with rear-facing connectors for a cleaner, cable-free look.

InWin’s also included a six-channel ARGB hub to keep lighting effects in sync, with 19 baked-in presets accessible via a button on the front I/O. Speaking of I/O, the front panel features a speedy USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 Type-C (40Gb/s), two USB 3.2 Gen 1 ports, and a 3.5mm combo jack.

Whether you’re building a gaming rig, a creative workstation, or just something to admire on your desk, the Prism aims to make a statement. It’s available now – just mind your fingerprints on that glass.

Damien Mason
Damien Mason
Senior hardware editor at Club386, he first began his journey with consoles before graduating to PCs. What began as a quest to edit video for his Film and Television Production degree soon spiralled into an obsession with upgrading and optimising his rig.

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