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Here we take a look at the interior of the case, noting any features which should make the system installation process easier.
Firstly, though, I would point out that the motherboard standoffs are not pre-installed – I must say I find this a bit surprising considering this is a £140 case. Surely it could not be too hard for Cooler Master to have the standoffs installed before the case is shipped.
There are a good number of cable management grommets, though, which should to keep your system clean.
At the front of the case, two 120mm fans come pre-installed. The roof is left empty, though it can support 2x 120/140mm fans. At the rear, too, is an LED fan.
The MasterCase Pro 6 is interesting in that it still supports 2x 5.25″ drive bays – something many manufacturers have now moved on from. As the MasterCase Pro 6 uses the FreeForm modular system, though, these bays can be removed if you wish.
Underneath the 5.25″ bays we find 3x 3.5/2.5″ drive caddies – also fully removable. You can even re-position these bays if you want to move them down a bit – there is a lot of control over the bay positioning as it can slot into a row of holes that run parallel to the rubber grommets.
Sitting atop the PSU shroud are 2x dedicated SSD mounts, each held in place with a single thumbscrew.
Tucked underneath the shroud, we find another 2x 3.5/2.5″ drive caddies – also removable.
Moving behind the motherboard tray, it is worth noting that the front panel connectors come pre-routed. There are also some Velcro cable-ties to help with cable management.
Lastly, there is also a large removable PSU dust-filter that simply slides out.
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