Endorfy has expanded its computer case lineup with the Signum 300 series, which is its first microATX chassis designed for users who require the full functionality of a modern PC without the large size generally associated with it. The series focuses on airflow with an unrestricted front panel, helping your hardware stay cool even under heavy loads.
The Signum 300 series includes two models, the Signum M30 ARGB and Signum M30 Air, offering fairly similar specs. Both support dual 240mm radiators and up to seven fans: two in the front, two on the bottom, two up top, and one in the rear – three of which come pre-installed. The latter are Stratus 120 PWM ARGB on the Signum M30 ARGB model and Stratus 120 PWM in the Signum M30 Air, all connected to a PWM splitter for easy and convenient control and customisation via a single motherboard header.
Speaking of which, the ARGB effects can be changed via the dedicated button found on the top of the case or synchronised with other lighting systems via the motherboard header. Regardless of the one you choose, you will find a perforated top panel and a mesh front panel, which also acts as a dust filter, ensuring ample airflow while stopping most dust and debris from reaching the hardware.
With its 401mm (W) x 205mm (W) x 387mm (H) dimensions, the Signum 300 series aims to strike an ideal balance between size and hardware support, making it a versatile foundation for any build from gaming to office workstations. Inside you’ll find space for microATX, Mini-ITX, or Flex ATX motherboards, 345mm-long graphics cards, 180mm-deep PSUs, 159mm-tall CPU coolers, two 2.5in drives, and two 3.5in HDDs.
Cables can be neatly routed through the dedicated cutouts while being secured in place, giving your build a clean and organised look, all while simplifying the cleaning process. An important aspect, since a messy system would both look bad through the tempered glass side panel and hinder airflow.
Hardware installation and upgrades should also be easy on the Signum 300 series, thanks to the motherboard tray cutout that allows CPU cooler installation without removing the motherboard and the tool-less PCIe expansion openings. On the PSU side, you will likely need to install your unit from the inside, which is less convenient, but at least there’s a dedicated compartment to hide any loose cables, especially on non-modular models.
Lastly, for connectivity, Endorfy packed the usual complement of USB ports, including two USB-A 3.2 Gen 1 5Gb/s, one USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 20Gb/s, plus a pair of 3.5mm audio jacks for headphones. Overall, the Signum M30 combines a sleek design that blends into any space, all while squeezing as much hardware as possible into a compact space.
The Signum M30 Air and Signum M30 ARGB will be available starting today, backed by a three-year warranty. Though Endorfy didn’t share pricing yet, you can expect a sticker tag of around $100. If you want something fancier or premium, you can always go for the Arx 700 ARGB.
