MSI MEG Prospect 700R: Big tower with integrated touch display

Angular design with triangular shapes

Image: MSI

With the MEG Prospect 700R, MSI has announced a new big tower case with a proud 80 liter volume. The case relies on an angular and eye-catching design, which is rounded off by its own touch display.

The housing portfolio of MSI will soon grow: With the MEG Prospect 700R the manufacturer presented a new case that wants to stand out from the crowd. For this, MSI relies on a rather angular design, which is made up of several triangular shapes. the Mesh-Front, on which triangles can of course also be found, should ensure a sufficient supply of fresh air. There are already three illuminated ones here 140mm fan. Another can be found at the stern. A total of up to ten 120 mm fans can be installed.

Image: MSI

A special feature of the Prospect 700R is this integrated IPS display at the frontline. This can be used to control up to six fans at the same time. It is also possible to display weather data, times or temperature values. Optionally, smaller graphics can be shown on the display.

Image: MSI

Inside, the case offers space for E-ATX-Mainboards as well as for up to 400mm long graphics cards. If desired, GPUs can even be mounted vertically, although this requires an additional riser cable. CPU coolers must not exceed a maximum height of 185 mm. Alternatively, the installation of up to two 360 mm radiators is possible. The option to choose from three different mainboard panels is interesting. MSI supplies a simple cable cover, a cover for E-ATX boards and one for additional fans.

It is currently not known when the MSI MEG Prospect 700R will be released. The manufacturer has not yet commented on the costs either. However, it is conceivable that the price is beyond the 200 euro mark.

Sources

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Arian Krasniqi …has been part of the team since 2021 and mainly deals with hardware components and other technical innovations. Current games on PC and console are also part of his passion. In addition to his work, Arian is studying environmental engineering at RWTH Aachen University.

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