NZXT has released the H6 RGB+, a compact dual-chamber mid-tower case designed for showcase builds. Priced at $199.99, the case represents a major aesthetic evolution of NZXT’s popular H6 series, integrating modern features and a striking visual profile.
The most striking element of the H6 RGB+ is its seamless curved tempered glass panel. This design eliminates the vertical seam found on the older H6 Flow’s two-piece angled glass, allowing for an uninterrupted, panoramic view of the internal components. The continuous glass display turns the motherboard, graphics card, and integrated RGB lighting into a single showcase.
Underneath the glass exterior, the case maintains a dual-chamber layout. This structure cleanly separates the main component area from the power supply and cable management chamber. This separation allows the visible side to remain clean while providing ample space behind the motherboard tray for cable routing.
Construction quality is consistently praised in reviews. The case features a rigid steel structure and precise panel fitment, contributing to a build quality that inspires confidence. It supports ATX, MicroATX, and Mini-ITX motherboards. These include specific back-connect designs, such as ASUS BTF and MSI Project Zero, which pair optimally with the uninterrupted glass panel to achieve an almost cable-free interior look.
Performance is a major focus. The H6 RGB+ arrives pre-equipped with seven RGB fans, including two F360 RGB reverse single-frame fans for intake and one F120 RGB fan for rear exhaust. These fans are pre-wired to an included NZXT Control Hub Lite. The use of a reverse-blade design is functional, allowing the illuminated side of the intake fans to face into the system while still correctly pulling air inward for a glass-heavy build.
Cooling capability is a key strength. The case supports up to ten 120mm fans, with designated positions at the front-right, top, bottom, and rear. A 360mm radiator fits on the top, making it a natural choice for modern AIO liquid coolers. The layout maintains a defining angled front-right intake position that directs fresh airflow diagonally toward the graphics card and CPU zone, a system combined with bottom intake ventilation.
In thermal testing, the case performs well, keeping both CPU and GPU at good temperature levels even with moderate fan speeds. PCMag described the model as a
