Antec Fusion Remote Max
Internals
Opening the case is very simple; just remove the single thumb screw from the rear. Sliding the panel off is a little more difficult than most cases though as it’s quite stuff. Once inside it’s evident that the chassis is constructed from cold rolled steel.
The internals are separated into two sections. The smaller of which is used for installing a power supply and up to two hard drives. The other section is where a further two hard drives can be installed, up to two 5.25” drives (if the LCD is removed) and all the core components. There is enough room for a full ATX board or MATX which can be installed upon standoffs.
 "Antec Fusion Remote Max Review")
Throughout the case the clear importance of sound dampening is made evident. On the centre bar of the two sections there is foam stuck along the top. This aids in dampening vibrations between the top panel and the case. On the top of the 5.25” drive cage some sound dampening has also been implemented by using two thick rubber grommets – dampening vibrations between the top panel and the drive cage.
 "Antec Fusion Remote Max Review")
To reduce hard drive vibrations, soft rubber grommets have been used at the securing points of the hard drive. This is a tried and tested feature of most Antec cases and usually works very well.
 "Antec Fusion Remote Max Review")
 "Antec Fusion Remote Max Review")
Instead of just screwing a PSU into position and letting it rattle annoyingly against the enclosures panels, Antec have created a rubber pedestal for your power supply to sit on and a large strip of foam lining so that your unit remains quiet – as it should.
 "Antec Fusion Remote Max Review")
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