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Reddit mentions of Cooler Master HAF 912 - Mid Tower Computer Case with High Airflow, Supporting up to Six 120mm Fans and USB 3.0

Sentiment score: 18
Reddit mentions: 39

We found 39 Reddit mentions of Cooler Master HAF 912 - Mid Tower Computer Case with High Airflow, Supporting up to Six 120mm Fans and USB 3.0. Here are the top ones.

Cooler Master HAF 912 - Mid Tower Computer Case with High Airflow, Supporting up to Six 120mm Fans and USB 3.0
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Water Cooling outletsCPU Retaining holeFront I/O for easy accessSupports 2 120mm radiator fans.Front bezel material: Plastic and meshTop platform for personal belongingsSupports two 120mm radiator fansFront I/O for easy accessTop platform for personal belongingsCPU Retaining holeWater Cooling outlets7+1 slots for increased expandabilityTwo 3.5" or 2.5"/1.8" HDD/SSDsRemovable dust filters on the bottom and front cover
Specs:
ColorHAF 912
Height18.8976 Inches
Length19.52752 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateApril 2019
Size912 Mid Tower
Weight17.8 Pounds
Width9.0551 Inches

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Found 39 comments on Cooler Master HAF 912 - Mid Tower Computer Case with High Airflow, Supporting up to Six 120mm Fans and USB 3.0:

u/Ellistann · 5 pointsr/buildapcsales

Was looking at this for my case first computer, but ended up on Cooler Master HAF 912 because it was a third the price.

I highly recommend all Cooler Master cases, my wife is using this one for her Mini-ITX build.

u/verveinloveland · 4 pointsr/buildapc

looks good.

if it were me...I'd probably get a different case, like the CM HAF 912 for $60 or the Antec 900 for $70.

cases are largely personal, but your system is pretty badass. For me, I'd hate to have regret over a cheap-ish case when you could get a badass case to match the rest of your system for another ~$35...but it's all up to you, and the case you have would probably be just fine, especially if your on a budget. ~my 2 cents

after reading some reviews for your case, you might not have regret for getting this one... looks like a a pretty nice case as far as $35 cases go

u/Captain_Midnight · 3 pointsr/buildapc

It's pretty doubtful that you'll be able to use more than 8GB of RAM. You can save about $100 AR by getting these stick instead.

For this kind of money, I also recommend a motherboard with a warranty longer than two years. The MSI P67A-GD65 is a good alternative.

I'd also recommend a Crucial M4 or OCZ Agility 3 for your SSD. Those two are setting the standard.

For a hundred bucks, you can get a modular Corsair PSU with a single 12-volt rail. Or you could get their regular 750w for $85 after rebate and promo code.

If you don't intend to overclock, you can skip the aftermarket cooler as well. Intel's stock coolers perform quite well, even for moderate OCs.

I'd also recommend taking a look at the HAF 912 case (but get it at Amazon for free shipping). It has a removable, rotated drive cage for extra room, more airflow and airflow options, and better cable routing management.

u/Nilta · 2 pointsr/buildapc

http://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B003ZM7YTA?psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00
I bought this case. The is quite large allowing for great airflow and room for cables.

u/[deleted] · 2 pointsr/buildapc

This + this = a solid $78 case with good airflow and cable management. Plus it has USB and 3.5mm ports at the top front! :D

u/EmperorOfCheese · 2 pointsr/buildapc

This will save you about $30 on the PSU.

This will save about $25 on the case without sacrificing too much functionality.

I'd also drop the CPU cooler for now. You can buy one later on when it's starting to get dated and you want to overclock it.

u/GTFO_games · 2 pointsr/buildapcforme

So there's a few things with this.

Firstly, you're not going to be able to get a great gaming PC for $400. You'll be able to play stuff with it but don't come into this expecting super max graphics ;)

As far as your PC parts go, so long as you feel your HDD is OK, that's the only thing to keep for a new build. That being said, if you're currently using it as the main OS drive for your current PC, consider doing a clean OS install onto the drive when you build the new one, assuming you have any important things backed up etc. first.

CPU: Intel G4560 ($70)

GPU: RX 460 ($90)

Motherboard: ASRock B250M Pro4 ($74)

RAM: 8GB DDR4 ($55)

PSU: [Seasonic S12II 520W](https://www.amazon.com/Seasonic-S12II-520-BRONZE-SS-520GB /dp/B00390P1NO/) ($45)

Case: HAF 912 ($60)

Total Cost: $394

Just using mostly Amazon and Newegg for you. Keep an eye on pricing, I've quoted full prices yet these parts do have rebates on from time to time, which could save you more money :)

So my main choices for the parts was based like this. Firstly, you're not going to get a better CPU without spending another $50 onto the i3 7100. Because of the choice in CPU, the RX 460 is the best performance for the price. You could spend more onto a more powerful GPU but you're not going to see the benefit with that CPU. Motherboard is a modern board for the current Intel chipset, so you should be comfortably able to get upgrades for this for a good number of years to come. As part of that, I've given you a single 8GB stick of DDR4, leaving you plenty of free slots on the board to upgrade your RAM in the future. DO NOT USE YOUR OLD RAM. The PSU is powerful enough to be able to handle bigger CPU and GPU's if you want to do bigger upgrades to those in the future and the HAF 912 case gives you plenty of flexibility for size and design internally to cover that too.

All told, that's about as good as you're going to be able to do for $400.

First suggested upgrades would be to spend around $50 on a SSD to use as an OS boot drive to make the system a little bit more snappy. Next upgrade would be for a more powerful CPU some point down the line, followed by GPU.

u/nubbinator · 2 pointsr/buildapc

To start, you're grabbing an unlocked CPU with a mobo that does not support overclocking.

Next, you should swap the GPU to a 6870 since it costs less and outpaces the GTX 560, drop the PSU to 600-650w, swap the case to something like the NZXT Source 210 Elite (in white or HAF 912 (which are nicer cases and $30 cheaper), and grab the OEM copy of W7 Home Premium 64 bit. Those should save you about $140, plenty enough to grab a much better mobo that actually allows you to overclock.

u/Marty_McFuckinFly · 2 pointsr/buildapc

I don't have an answer about the your AMD questions since I don't know a whole lot about AMD. As far as a case, I would go with the Cooler Master HAF 912 instead of the Elite. It has more options for cable management and probably better airflow.

edit: Also, for a dollar more you can get this cpu cooler, which is probably a little better.

edit 2: You can get this same speed RAM for cheaper. Maybe someone who has tried this combination can comment on whether there are any clearance problems between the cooler and RAM.

another edit: You can get a 320 gb drive for only 4 more dollars.

You might also consider geting a more powerful PSU if you plan to crossfire. 550 watts is pushing it.

u/ecopoesis · 1 pointr/computers

Not sure if you need peripherals or not, so that will be a huge factor influencing overall price. Assuming you will reuse your current keyboard, mouse, and monitor, here is a setup for your price range.

Case: Cooler Master HAF 912 ($55)

PSU: Corsair 650TX V2 ($85)

Motherboard: ASUS P8Z77-V LK ($148)

CPU: Intel i5-3570K ($230)

RAM: 8GB GSkill DDR3 12800 ($53)

HDD: Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB ($103)

GPU: EVGA GTX 560 ($192)

DVD: ASUS 24x SATA DVD-RW ($22)

Total = $888

You can look to upgrade your Motherboard, CPU, or Graphics Card as your budget allows. You can also look to pick up a solid state HDD, which is faster but with less space, to store your operating system and favorite game.

u/MapleSutory · 1 pointr/buildapc

CPU and case while I'm at it, here's my motherboard

Maybe I'm blind, but the specs says the mobo has 2 PCIE slots, one for 3.0, one for 2.0, but it looks like it only has one overall.

u/TheBigJens · 1 pointr/buildapc

cheap good quality case= http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B003ZM7YTA/12-3-20?ie=UTF8

it's the lowest price point it's ever been at, and unless you have like 5 hdd 's you shouldn't need anything more.

Idk about psu though

u/madhi19 · 1 pointr/buildapc

For starter unless you want to do some serious overclocking go with the cpu cooler coming with your CPU and you be fine. If you do plan on overclocking water cooling is a must anyway. Drop the case Amazon has the Haf 912 for 59 bucks that 45$ less I love mine. Change the memory to 2 x 8GB of Corsair Vengeance 2$ more but you have two free Ram slot to bump it up to 32 later on instead of buying another full set of 4. Keep the rest and maybe drop the SSD for now.

u/UltraFlyingTurtle · 1 pointr/buildapc

I looked at the specs of the case, and it says there's 15+ inches from the rear of the case to the drive cages, so it should fit your EVGA 1070 (which is about 10.5 inches, I think -- I've got the non-FTW version so it should be the same exact length as mine). I've liked and used Coolermaster cases in the past, so that one looks like it has plenty of good reviews. I haven't used that model before though.

One thing: You're buying a non-k CPU, which is fine, but it's curious that you picked a Z170 motherboard. Typically you get a Z170 for overclocking K CPUs, so unless there are specific features of that board you like, you can save a lot of money by going with a H170 or a B150 motherboard.

Technically you can overclock non-K Sky Lake CPUs in Z170 motherboards but I think you need to flash them with older bioses or something, (Intel asked mobo manufacturers to remove that feature) so I don't know if it's worth it for you, plus if you really wanted to OC a non-K i5 Sky Lake chip, I hear it's better to get an i5 6400 as it's easier to OC and get into 4+ghz territory, than the i5 6500. But, if you don't plan to OC at all, just get that i5-6500 (it's a good CPU) and a H170 or B150 motherboard to save costs.

edit: fixed typo on motherboard numbers

u/betafootage · 1 pointr/buildapc

As for cases...
http://amzn.to/1depaCv < - more expensive route

http://amzn.to/1i5U6cs <- cheaper route

u/Almighteh · 1 pointr/pcmasterrace

would it fit in this case (link)?

Also, what kind of connectors would it require from the power supply? (ex 2x3, 2x4, ect)

u/IcedColdMine · 1 pointr/buildapcforme

Thank you! Is there anything interchangeable in this setup?

From going through old stuff I currently have

- ASUS M5A97 EVO Motherboard

- AMD 3.4 Quad Core CPU

- 2 8g sticks of ram

- And https://www.amazon.com/Cooler-Master-HAF-912-RC-912-KKN1-GP/dp/B003ZM7YTA/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1527401901&sr=8-2&keywords=master+cooler+case with the fan it comes with.

I know everything is a bit old and outdated but would anything be worth using for the new build?

u/Greynvi · 1 pointr/buildapc

Looks pretty good! If you don't care too much about appearances, maybe get a cheaper case. Most cheaper ones don't look as good but still function the same (good fans, good cooling, etc) Could save you a good amount, heres a nice one

u/Kenny_Bania_ · 1 pointr/buildapc

First of all, you're probably going to want to get an unlocked processor (one that ends in a K like 2500k). Then you can overclock it. You already have the motherboard and after market cooler that will allow you to overclock, so there's no reason in not spending the small amount more to get the unlocked processor.

There's not much of a huge gain from DDR3 1333 to higher speeds of memory. Not really a reason to spend $20 more on 8gb of 1866 ram over 1600. And for normal use and gaming, you won't need more than 8gb. If you're video editing or doing something else that uses a lot of memory, then stick with 16gb. However, eliminating one of those 2x4gb gets you really close to being able to buy a 60gb solid state drive for your operating system and a few programs/games.

You can usually find 1tb HDDs for $90, or on sale for $80. If you really don't need the storage then 500gb is fine...

If you can find a 560 w/448 cores on sale for really cheap like $200-$220, then get it. However, the radeon 7850 can be bought for $250. The 7850 performs better and has more vram.

For the case, the HAF 912 is $40 after MIR and is generally regarded as a really good case. But really, the case is up to you. Buy whatever you think looks nice.

Finally, for a power supply, I haven't heard of the brand you have there. I would instead go with a OCZ modular psu that essentially cost $45.

u/frvwfr2 · 1 pointr/buildapc

For example, the Samsung Spinpoint 1TB (note, not an SSD) is currently on a nice sale. Can get a CD Drive for $18 instead of $85, and $40 Coolermaster HAF912 for some easy, but large, savings.

u/TedTheViking · 1 pointr/buildapc

This is the case that I have. It came with all the necessary hardware to install several hard drives and some other peripherals.

Literally the only tools I needed were a standard Phillips screwdriver, a coffee mug for holding screws, a small bag of zip ties, and a flashlight.

If you plan on repasting your CPU heatsink (which I recommend) you should also have a lint-free cloth (microfiber cloths work best.)

u/lachonea · 1 pointr/buildapc

Similar price, no it's hard to beat a 40$ case cost wise

I built in this the last time. It was ok, I'm still salty they discontinued the first case I ever built in it was amazing.

Cooler Master USA System Cabinet Cases RC-912-KKN1-GP, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003ZM7YTA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_kleDCb43DTKW1


This one is pretty good as well.

https://pcpartpicker.com/list/wc3yxG

u/cgcross · 1 pointr/hardwareswap

Where at in MI? Have a CM HAF 912 I can do for $40 if your near by.

u/CaptInsane · 1 pointr/buildapc

It's a mid-tower.

u/littleemp · 1 pointr/pcgaming

Case: https://www.amazon.com/Cooler-Master-HAF-912-RC-912-KKN1-GP/dp/B003ZM7YTA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1466035655&sr=8-1&keywords=HAF

PSU: https://www.amazon.com/EVGA-SuperNOVA-Crossfire-Warranty-110-B2-0750-VR/dp/B00KFAFRW6/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1466035610&sr=8-1&keywords=EVGA+supernova+b2

We would need to determine if your motherboard has standard mounting holes though.

EDIT: Apparently it doesn't have standard mounting holes and it uses laptop RAM. Could you run CPU-Z to confirm that it has a Desktop CPU or a laptop CPU?

EDIT 2: I'm gonna be honest, if the adapter is running you $699, then it's looking like the better option to either sell the thing and build a new PC or gut it for the CPU, SSD, and Graphics card, then get the extra parts that you need to make it whole. (This shouldn't be above $250)

u/Konsume · 1 pointr/buildapc

i actually just saw this one how is this http://www.amazon.com/dp/B003ZM7YTA/?tag=pcpapi-20

u/dorkes_malorkes · 1 pointr/buildapc

amazon has the same case for 50 without a rebate http://www.amazon.com/Cooler-Master-Tower-Case-RC-912-KKN1/dp/B003ZM7YTA

u/psikeiro · 1 pointr/buildapc

this one is 59.99 including shipping

u/jlj1987 · 1 pointr/buildapc

I have an older version of this case, which is pretty spacious. I don't have the exact dimensions as I'm at work.

https://www.amazon.com/Cooler-Master-HAF-912-RC-912-KKN1-GP/dp/B003ZM7YTA/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1510772993&sr=8-3&keywords=COOLER+MASTER+HAF+912

Concerning the RAM, I was just being over ambitious, don't really need that much.

u/RolandMT32 · 1 pointr/buildapc

Is there room for a big GPU in that case? Also, the Cooler Master HAF 912 looks interesting, though I'm not sure there's enough room for a 240mm liquid cooler radiator.

u/Dott300 · 1 pointr/buildapc

Is there any difference between this and this.