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CORSAIR Carbide 175R RGB Tempered Glass Mid-Tower ATX Computer Case Expired
$35
$74.99
after $20 Rebate + Free S/H
Newegg has CORSAIR Carbide 175R RGB Tempered Glass Mid-Tower ATX Computer Case on sale for $34.99 after $20 Rebate when you follow the instructions below. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member bennycast for posting this deal.
Deal Instructions:
Thanks to Community Member bennycast for posting this deal.
Deal Instructions:
- Visit the page for CORSAIR Carbide 175R RGB Tempered Glass Mid-Tower ATX Computer Case
- Add to your cart
- In your cart apply promo code AQWEDCVB
- Continue to checkout
- Your total will be $64.99 - $10 promo code = $54.99 with free shipping.
- After purchase fill out the $20 Rebate Form and follow the steps below:
- Print out a Copy of your Newegg Receipt
- Once your Case arrives, cut out the Original UPC Barcode on the Product Packaging (not the shipping label)
- Mail your completed Rebate Form, Receipt and UPC Barcode to the following address:
- Corsair Components MIR
- Dept # CO21-1951
- PO Box 472
- Scottsdale, AZ 85252-0472
- You will receive a $20 Prepaid Mastercard via mail in up to 8-10 weeks.
- Note: Rebate must be postmarked by 09/19/21
- Your Total after the $20 Rebate will be $34.99.
Original Post
Written by
Edited August 19, 2021
at 10:42 PM
CORSAIR Carbide Series 175R RGB Tempered Glass Mid-Tower ATX Gaming Case, Black - CC-9011171-WW
$34.99 after rebate and coupon
Use $10off coupon code: AQWEDCVB
Rebate form: http://images10.newegg
https://www.newegg.com/black-cors...klink=tr
$34.99 after rebate and coupon
Use $10off coupon code: AQWEDCVB
Rebate form: http://images10.newegg
https://www.newegg.com/black-cors...klink=tr
in
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Give Feedback Model: Corsair Carbide Series 175R RGB Tempered Glass Mid-Tower ATX Gaming Case - Black
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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Also, it's a beautiful case but not made for high performance gaming set ups as the front panel is very restrictive of airflow.
72-79C on cpu and gpu temps under gaming. I5 10850k w/ 240mm front mounted AIO, rtx 3080.
Once I pop my front panel off, it will lower it 10C.
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Please by all means tell me how dangerous it is to run your chips within normal spec.
Thanks for helping bros
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if you have hardware that runs quite hot out of the box (the 10850k and 3080, for example), i can understand wanting to reduce the temps well within spec to help with longevity. if you're constantly pushing temps to the limit, you're likely risking component degradation which you may not even realize (due to manufacturing defect, complex electrical components, etc.). not only that, the 10850k's thermal velocity boost limit is 70C, so i can understand those wanting to reach below that if possible to get the extra performance.
if you're using a very efficient cpu (like an i3, for example), then you have much more leeway in terms of how much (or little) airflow you need to keep the cpu within operating spec.
i'm sure some people blow this airflow thing out of proportion, but to a certain degree, it's a valid concern. your video showed that the cpu's temp jumped quite high (like 27 degrees). while that wouldn't be as much of an issue for an extremely power efficient cpu, if you were to use something much more power hungry, you'd hit the limit quite quickly. it is proven over and over (by gamersnexus at the very least) that airflow has a significant impact on temps.
just a personal sidenote - when i build pcs for family members (who are not too tech savvy), i tend to err on the side of caution with extra airflow because 1) they tend to block certain vents by either putting books on top of the pc or putting it right up against the wall or on the carpet, 2) they usually never clean out the dust buildup, and 3) they don't maintain it otherwise (reapplying thermal paste, swapping out broken fans, etc.). the extra airflow should help with longevity a bit before the pcs inevitably croak due to lack of care.
PS: I'm not a gamer.
Yes I did. Bought two corsair products w/ rebate last year. In both cases I had to email support after the 10 weeks period was up and then my rebate arrived within a couple of weeks of that. Both times I received no response to the email but rebate was processed shortly after so they were probably like, "guess this guy hasn't forgotten about the rebate so we should probably send it". 😃
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y...ASE
Love how the hive mind TDers pile on. The SD community is the antithesis of predictability. They never should have implemented the comment TD/TU. It just further separates the community. Then again, this place took a sharp nose dive around 2012 and can't seem to get back to the decent community it once was when you and I joined.
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if you have hardware that runs quite hot out of the box (the 10850k and 3080, for example), i can understand wanting to reduce the temps well within spec to help with longevity. if you're constantly pushing temps to the limit, you're likely risking component degradation which you may not even realize (due to manufacturing defect, complex electrical components, etc.). not only that, the 10850k's thermal velocity boost limit is 70C, so i can understand those wanting to reach below that if possible to get the extra performance.
if you're using a very efficient cpu (like an i3, for example), then you have much more leeway in terms of how much (or little) airflow you need to keep the cpu within operating spec.
i'm sure some people blow this airflow thing out of proportion, but to a certain degree, it's a valid concern. your video showed that the cpu's temp jumped quite high (like 27 degrees). while that wouldn't be as much of an issue for an extremely power efficient cpu, if you were to use something much more power hungry, you'd hit the limit quite quickly. it is proven over and over (by gamersnexus at the very least) that airflow has a significant impact on temps.
just a personal sidenote - when i build pcs for family members (who are not too tech savvy), i tend to err on the side of caution with extra airflow because 1) they tend to block certain vents by either putting books on top of the pc or putting it right up against the wall or on the carpet, 2) they usually never clean out the dust buildup, and 3) they don't maintain it otherwise (reapplying thermal paste, swapping out broken fans, etc.). the extra airflow should help with longevity a bit before the pcs inevitably croak due to lack of care.
It shows nothing more than how un-tech savvy these kids are, but they poop all over any deal on a decent case.
Simply put, if your temps are below the throttle point of your componnents, you will likely never experience a failure, and these extreme whines these kids are making really only become an issue for overclockers, who void their warranties in many cases anyway.