I ended up with the review sample of this case, and I'm currently using it as my test-bed PC. However, to make it usable in this capacity, I found I had to get rid of a lot of steel and plastic from this case. The 92mm fan behind the hard drives doesn't do very much at all, since large openings in the sides of the drive bays create an airflow short-circuit, so I discarded that. The steel and plastic device on the side of the case that's meant to support large, heavy expansion cards and support the CPU fan duct also had to go, since many tall tower-style heatsinks interfere with this duct, and it impedes access to the motherboard. Also, in the power supply mounting bay, there's a small metal piece that is intended to simplify mounting of the power supply, but I found it to be unnecessary and extraneous, so I tossed that out as well. I wanted to get rid of the entire power supply bay, but I found that was impossible, since it would get rid of necessary threading points for mounting screws. While I like the hot-swappable drive bays integrated right into the case, and the solid construction and great airflow as well, I don't think I'd purchase this case for myself for the purpose I'm currently using it for, where components are frequently swapped out. I'm inclined to agree with Maximum PC when they called this case a 'clunker'.
And that's my Second Opinion.