The Pantheon has silver accents that run from the front of the case right to the very back. The front is entirely covered in mesh, with the bottom section clipping out to reveal the HDD bay. We have 4 x 5.25" drive bays.
Around the back the Pantheon is very well designed. There is a space at the bottom of the case for a bottom mounted PSU. Above this we have a total of 7 expansion slot covers. These are not perforated but are solid plates. Adjacent to this we have 4 rubber grommets for water-cooling tubing or any cabling that needs to be routed outside of the case. Above this we have the opening and perforated steel mesh which holds a preinstalled 140mm white LED fan with black blades. At the very top of the case we have two openings which are to allow us to feed through any tubing, again for a radiator as the top of the Pantheon can accommodate a 240/280mm radiator.
The front and back of the Pantheon
Front panel detaches to allow access to HDD rack
Moving up, we come to the front panel which has an interesting control panel. From the top to the bottom we have: power button, fan speed controls for 2 fans, power and activity LEDs, microphone and headphone ports, e-SATA port, LED on/off switch, reset button, USB 3.0 (blue) and 2 x USB 2.0 ports. So plenty of options there and everything is presented in a nice and informative way that you can understand.
Front panel controls
As previously mentioned the Pantheon can accommodate a 240/280mm radiator in the top cavity by removing the cover. The actual dimensions here are: 290 x 130 x 42 mm L x W x H. We can also mount 2 x 120 or 140mm fans within this cavity to provide additional system cooling. So there are many avenues you can go down with the Pantheon to cool your system. You aren't stuck with any one option.
Water cooling or air cooling at the top
