Testseek.com have collected 109 expert reviews of the Cooler Master Cosmos 2 and the average rating is 91%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Cooler Master Cosmos 2.
January 2012
(91%)
109 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
910100109
The editors liked
Huge and beautifully designed. Swing-out doors that can also be detached. Lots of opportunities for cooling and cable management. More drive bays than most people have drives. Potential to sink through the earth due to pure size
The editors didn't like
5.25-inch drive bay release buttons don't seem very reliable. Some fans in our test sample clattered. Hot-swap drive bays are connected together and permanently connected to cables. Fan controller isn't very accessible. 3.5-inch drive bay locking mechanis
Lets hope the video covered all of your questions plus a few more you hadn't thought of as well, but we really should try and recap. The problem is the Cosmos 2 is just so feature packed we literally don't know where the best place is to start!Ok lets sta...
The new Cosmos II from Cooler Master is one of those cases that can become just as popular has the original. This isn’t like a movie sequel when the first one is a box buster and the second simply flop. The new Cosmos offer all of the goodness that we...
The Cooler Master Cosmos II is easily one of the best cases to enter our labs. It offer plenty of features, support, excellent thermal performance, and it just plain looks great. Much like its predecessor, the Cosmos II should quickly become one of the...
Published: 2012-01-02, Author: bill , review by: legitreviews.com
The Cooler Master Cosmos II is a massive case with room for tons of hard drives and extreme water cooling with a rich option set that makes it a great choice for enthusiasts that are not put off by the $349.99 price tag or the weight. ...
Ultra Tower, XL-ATX Motherboard Support, Option to Install Ten Fans, Watercooling First, Excellent Styling, Mix of Aluminum and Steel, Carrying Handles, No Side Window, Fanbus with LED Controls
Weight, this thing is heavy, Only includes a single LED fan, Cannot lock the side panels
The Cooler Master Cosmos II Ultra Tower is by far one of the most unique cases we have reviewed, not because of any innovative features but from the sheer size of the thing. This case is clearly one of the largest we have seen, and we suspect most re...
The Cooler Master Cosmos II 25th Anniversary Edition looks fantastic, and the addition of panels that are not only made of tempered glass but also bent does make it stand out from the numerous new and refreshed models from the likes Phanteks, NZXT, and Co...
Published: 2014-10-21, Author: James , review by: pcgameware.co.uk
You cant fail to be impressed by the Cooler Master Cosmos II , there truly is no other case quite like it. If you're really in the market for such a large case, then you're not going to be disappointed. Unpacking the Cosmos II for the fist time is a real...
Extensive space for multiple high-end graphics cards, Lots of modular storage bays for 5.25″, 3.5″ and 2.5″ drives, Excellent cooling capabilities with room for lots of fans and/or radiators, Exterior and interior design unlike anything else on the market
It is very expensive, although it is not hard to understand why, It is very heavy, but again completely understandable given its overall size, Unlikely to fit under most people's desk, The Cosmos II is beyond huge,
PriceThere is no easy way of saying this, the Cosmos II can set you back anywhere from £250 to £300 from most major retailers, it is one of the most expensive consumer chassis on the market. Of course the price relative to its quality and of course it's s...
Abstract: Big radiators need lots of space that most enclosures simply weren't designed to offer. We're using Swiftech’s latest triple-fan cooler to test the fitment and performance in four cases supposedly set up to accommodate high-end water cooling setups. CP...
Aesthetically very pleasing, Fantastic quality inside and out, Very spacious even with XL-ATX, Thick swinging side doors, Multitude of controls at the front, Cable management is easy to uphold
Plastic used around edges, Very heavy – 25KG without components, A costly investment
It’s been a long time coming but does the new COSMOS 2 (as its official name suggests) deliver an ultra-tower to the enthusiast? Let me tell you, I was a big fan of the previous COSMOS series and I’ve been eagerly awaiting the COSMOS 2 release. Cooler...
