ブランド | ANTEC |
---|---|
メーカー | ANTEC |
製品サイズ | 46.48 x 20.57 x 45.72 cm; 1.18 kg |
商品モデル番号 | Three Hundred |
メーカーにより製造中止になりました | いいえ |
カラー | ブラック |
商品の寸法 幅 × 高さ | 46.5 x 20.6 x 45.7 cm |
スタンディングスクリーンディスプレイサイズ | 10 ミリメートル |
USB2.0用ポート数 | 2 |
同梱バッテリー | いいえ |
商品の重量 | 1.18 Kilograms |
ANTEC PCケース ThreeHundred
ブランド | ANTEC |
マザーボードの互換性 | atx |
ケースタイプ | Mid Tower |
色 | ブラック |
材質 | 合金鋼 |
冷却方法 | 空冷 |
ファンサイズ | 120 ミリメートル |
商品の重量 | 1.18 キログラム |
USB 2ポートの数 | 2 |
USBポートの総数 | 2 |
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商品の情報
詳細情報
登録情報
ASIN | B000GQMHBI |
---|---|
おすすめ度 |
5つ星のうち3.8 |
Amazon 売れ筋ランキング | - 430,755位パソコン・周辺機器 (パソコン・周辺機器の売れ筋ランキングを見る) - 2,658位PCケース |
Amazon.co.jp での取り扱い開始日 | 2007/10/31 |
ご意見ご要望
商品の説明
商品紹介
簡単に作業を行えるように、広めの内部スペースや電源スイッチ類のケーブルを収納できる機能を採用。冷却に関しては、標準で3段階のスピード調節機能付140mmTriCoolファンと120mmTriCoolファンを搭載。吸気口となるフロントベイ(下6段)に、ホコリの侵入を防ぐ洗浄可能なエアフィルターを採用し、ケース内部に溜まりやすいホコリの侵入を防ぎます。定期的なフィルターの洗浄が必要
フロントポートや、電源スイッチ類のケーブルを側面に収納可能。ケースのトップ(背面上部)には、3段階のスピード調節機能付140mmTriCoolファンを搭載。速度設定は700RPM~1500RPMまで設定可能。ケースのリア(背面)には、3段階のスピード調節機能付120mm TriCoolファンを搭載しています。速度設定は1200RPM~2000RPMまで設定できます。
さらに冷却を強化したい場合には、フロントに120mmファンを2つ増設できます。HDDユニットの冷却を強化したい場合や、グラフィックスカード周辺の冷却を強化したい場合におすすめ。
ご注意(免責)>必ずお読みください
トップとリアにファンコン搭載FAN搭載 長期保存所品につき若干スレがある場合があります。また、外函に傷があります。 (この事による返品はお受けできません)
特定の情報をお探しですか?
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この商品 ![]() ANTEC PCケース ThreeHundred | おすすめ | dummy | dummy | dummy | dummy | |
もう一度お試しください 追加されました | もう一度お試しください 追加されました | もう一度お試しください 追加されました | もう一度お試しください 追加されました | もう一度お試しください 追加されました | ||
価格 | 現在お取り扱いできません。 | ¥12,144¥12,144 | -28% ¥7,786¥7,786 参考: ¥10,780 | ¥8,278¥8,278 | ¥6,627¥6,627 | ¥9,900¥9,900 |
配達 | — | 最短で3月31日 日曜日のお届け予定です | 最短で3月31日 日曜日のお届け予定です | 最短で3月31日 日曜日のお届け予定です | 最短で4月1日 月曜日のお届け予定です | — |
お客様の評価 | ||||||
静音性 | — | 4.4 | 4.3 | — | 3.0 | 3.2 |
初心者用 | — | 3.5 | 3.8 | — | 3.4 | 3.7 |
販売元: | — | Amazon.co.jp | Amazon.co.jp | Amazon.co.jp | Amazon.co.jp | エム・コーポレーション |
ケースタイプ | mid tower | midi tower | mini tower | tower | mini tower | mid tower |
マザーボードのフォームファクタ | atx | atx | Micro ATX | atx,micro - atx | Micro ATX | atx |
材質 | 合金鋼 | 合金鋼 | — | 合金鋼 | アルミニウム | — |
冷却方法 | 空冷 | 空冷 | 空冷 | 空冷 | 空冷 | 空冷 |
USBポートの数 | 2 | 2 | 2 | — | — | — |
ファンサイズ | 120 millimeters | 120 millimeters | 120 millimeters | 120 millimeters | 120 millimeters | 120 millimeters |
ハードディスクのフォームファクタ | 5.25 inches, 3.5 inches | 2.5 inches | 3.5 inches | 5.25 inches | 3.5 inches | 3.5 inches |
USB 2.0ポート | 2 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — |
重量 | 1.18 kilograms | 11820 grams | 6.5 kilograms | — | 10.45 pounds | 6.5 kilograms |
重要なお知らせ
ご注意(免責)> 必ずお読み下さい
トップとリアにファンコン搭載FAN搭載 長期保存所品につき若干スレがある場合があります。また、外函に傷があります。 (この事による返品はお受けできません)
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
冷却に特化したケースで、USBの差し込み口は二つしかありません。
しかし、統一された外観で、とてもカッコいいです。サイドパネルがスライド式でなく、引き戸のように開けるのもいいですね。
私はフロントパネルに青色のLEDのついたファンを取り付けていますが、そうすると引き締まった感じがしていい気がします。
おかげで夏場でも安心して静かに過ごせます。
ただ側面にファンを取り付ける穴がついているのですが,
ファンを取り付けない場合,せっかくのフィルタが役にたって
いない気がします.
中身は詳しく無いので、省きます…。
上のグレードの物だと、やたらとLEDで光らせてる物が多く、嫌だったので、BTO先でコレを見付けた時はラッキー!でした。
上と側面のファン取り付け口の網目が、でかい(ここまで大きいとは思わんかった…)。
別途、フィルターを購入が良いでしょう…。
上部が14、サイドと後ろが12です。
デザインは前面がメッシュで、全体が黒でカッコイイ。
光る所も必要最低限。
電源の青LEDが1コのみ。
なので、地味です。
が、上部かサイドのファンをLED付きに変更するだけでも、印象が大きく変わりそう…。
中身は他の方のレビューを参考にして下さい。
まだ、余ってるベイ?があるので、とりあえず、自力でBDを載っけて見たいと思います。
HEC-700TE-2WX
Geforce GTX580
Soundblaster X-fi titanium PAを無理やり押し込んで使っています
案外入るものですが、
ゲームユースの為のパワーマシンを組むには狭いです
電源がこれ以上の物だとケースの突起に干渉してしまって元々持っている物は綺麗に取り付けられませんでした。
プラグインタイプじゃ無い事もあり正直かなりギリギリ
夏にOCしながら常用するには私のスキルでは厳しいので買い換え予定です
しかし水冷とハイエンドカードを両立させる必要が無かったり、
CPUクーラーをリテールのまま使う分には十分な広さがあります
メンテナンス性と一部のベイを犠牲にすれば580もおさまるのでDual-GPUのカードを刺す、
又はハイエンドでSLI構成を組まなければカード長を心配している人も問題無いです
一つだけ注意点があるとしたら設置場所を机の下、特に足元に置く場合ファンが排気した風ががんがん足にあたります
冬は本当に寒いので上面に排気ファンを配置したケースがはじめての方はご注意を
最近のPCケースのようにLEDでの派手さはそんなにありませんが
その分長く使える、結構しっかりとした作りになっているようです
ケース側の付属ファンはLMHの3段階調整可でM以上にすると結構五月蝿い感じがします
割と大き目のCPUファンでも取り付け可能です
(当方P5Q-Eにて忍者参がギリギリ取り付け可)
他の国からのトップレビュー

Pros
Lightweight, yet sturdy construction. Sleek semi-gloss black case with industrial mesh grill which makes it look very contemporary without looking gaudy or silly, just functional. Almost everything installs with thumb screws (a did need a Phillips to secure some components, but honestly, couldn't have been much easier). Quiet operation. Large diameter of included fans (120mm and 140mm) make for very quiet operation. Much quieter than the 90mm case fans I had on my old case. Manually switchable speed on fans is a nice touch to tailor to your needs. Lots of screws and fasteners included. Finally, interior space is generous enough that installing/removing components is simple and even with five hard drives and two optical drives, there is still more than enough airflow through the machine.
Cons
The cable management system isn't really that useful. Its a great idea, but in reality, most of your cables won't be hidden away as the Antec description suggests. The top-mounted 140mm fan would have been better if there were a little more vibration isolation. The fan is mounted directly to the chassis exterior, so vibration from the fan is transmitted through to the case, so if you leave something on top of the case, even away from the fan, you'll probably hear a rattle. A rubber washer or gasket would have solved the problem, but still, this is a minor complaint.
Conclusion
For $56.00 this is a great option in my opinion. It's got space to hold five to six hard drives, which is great for anyone intending to use the machine as a workstation with lots of scratch disks or several RAID arrays, but still doesn't take up the space of a full-tower case, which makes hiding it away a breeze. There is nothing gaudy or flashy about the case (i.e. no built in cold-cathodes or LED's for lighting effects, or big plexi-glass portals to view the interior) which is just such a blessing. If you want a machine to show off how much money you spent on your graphics cards and your system, this won't cut it, but if you want a highly functional case at a very reasonable price, you're in luck. Airflow is fantastic through the machine on account of the entire front face of the case essentially being a mesh grill and the two large fans in the rear and top of the machine. I've ordered two additional 120mm fans to mount in the front to make sure the hard drives are nice and cool (several of my drives are 10k rpm drives in a RAID array, so heat is always an issue) and other than that, I expect nothing by quiet, affordable performance from this case for years to come.

I've used Antec cases before, so was familiar with their very good build quality and features. The Three Hundred is a good compromise between a full-tower gamer's case like the Antec 1200 and the typical case designed solely for home or business computers. It is a mid-tower case, so it doesn't seem huge sitting on or next to our home desk, but it has ample room inside to take a full ATX gamer's motherboard and easily fits two large gaming video cards in "SLI" or "Crossfire" configuration without interference with other internal components.
Interenal hard drive bays are accessed from the front of the case, which makes it easy to service, install or swap drives without disturbing other internal components (although you do have to remove the left side cover to access the latches that allow removal of the front bezel, but this is much easier than it sounds). There are no sharp edges inside the case; all edges are rolled, and the build is sturdy for a case in this price range. Antec supplied an adequate number of case and drive screws and motherboard stand-offs.
Other features:
- This case puts the power supply (not included) at the bottom, which makes the case more stable, but you may need a PS with long cables. I used an Antec TruPower Trio (also purchased through Amazon), which worked out fine. Excess cables can be tucked inside a built-in cable compartment alongside the internal drive bays, which has its own cable ties, for neatness and better cooling.
- Antec supplies 2 large 3-speed fans with this case, one 120 mm blowing out the back and a 140 mm blowing out the top. It has provisions to add 3 additional fans, one on the side to provide additional cooling to the video cards, and 2 behind the front bezel, directly in front of the hard-drive bays. I closed-off the opening in the side panel, but added a 120 mm fan (with blue lighting!) blowing in from the front. So far this cooling arrangement seems adequate to my needs, but I can still add 2 more fans if I need to.
- The front bezel is plastic, but removes and installs easily, and contains a washable, removable filter covering the area in front of the hard-drive bays.
Cons:
- The Three Hundred provides front access ports for headphone, microphone, and two USB 2.0 connections, but no IEEE 1394 or e-SATA ports.
- There are 3 external 5.25-inch drive bays, but no 3.5-inch external bays. If you need to add a floppy drive, card reader, or other external 3.5-inch component, you'll need to find and purchase a 5.25-3.5 bay adapter (I did).
- No case speaker is included.
Summary: This is a very nice case for the price. Fit and finish are very good, and features are adequate for home/business or gaming. Not too large, but not too compact, either. Recommended.

This is my first "scratch built" computer, so ease of assembly was important. I wanted it to be a bit of a stealth build so the black monolith look worked for me. There are lots of drive bays and another nice feature; you can add or swap drives from the front without having to tear out cables to get to them from the inside. The two built-in fans work well and the case has excellent air circulation (in from the front and top, out through the back). However, if you are a fan junkie, there is room for an additional three fans (!!). This actually might be important if you need to boost air-flow over a high-speed drive.
A few things to be aware of with this case:
1) It does not come with a floppy drive bezel. Floppies are becoming obsolete, but some people still need them.
2) It also does not come with a power supply. I preferred to choose my own PSU, but be aware that you will need to buy one separately.
3) The case is very minimalist, if you want cut out dragons and colored leds, you'll have to add them yourself.
4) The power supply is located on the bottom of the case (good for earthquake stability, maybe). However, most motherboards are designed for power to be plugged from the top. Therefore, if your PSU has short leads, it's tough to keep a nice sanitary wiring layout (worst case: the leads on a cheap PSU may not reach).
5) It is made in China... dang, is anything not made in China anymore? However, the quality is still excellent.
Basically, if you are looking for a full-sized AT case with a clean look that is a snap to build, the Antec Three Hundred is hard to beat for the money.

Pros:
- As mentioned, doesn't look like a spaceship (no LEDs, no side windows, etc.)
- Solid; mostly made out of steel, with a few plastic accents
- IO at top of case. You'd be surprised at how many cases have the IO at the bottom of the case.
Cons:
- Cable management... not so great in comparison with contemporary cases. The holes for cable management aren't lined, so there's a possibility that you could accidentally strip the cables, not to mention the number of times I scraped up my hands attempting to build my computer.
- Along the same lines, I don't like how the HDD bays are mounted. It spits cables out right into my GPU (which also blocks my SATA ports, fyi,) and it becomes a huge mess of cables, despite what some might call obsessive compulsive cable management on my part.
- Airflow. I don't know what it is about this case: the size, the small grate on the side, whatever: it just doesn't seem to circulate enough air. It doesn't help that since the PSU is bottom-mounted, it blows hot air straight up into my graphics card, which is blowing hot air down on the PSU, and the case just isn't big enough to handle it (I think.)
- A little thing, but the power button is pretty chinzy.
- Terrible headphone jack. It's impossible to put your headphones in, and taking them out makes you feel like you're going to break something.
- Really not upgrade-able. At some point in the next two years, I want to buy another matching graphics card on the cheap so I can crossfire it. If it's hot now, I can only imagine what it will be like if I add another card.
- Wish the IO cables were just a teensy bit longer, but it's not a huge deal.
Final thoughts:
First and foremost, in hindsight I think it would have been better to buy a higher-end case ($80-$130) for longevity and simply better quality. I'm writing this review because I'm probably going to get a different case (NZXT Phantom, for the curious) and I wanted to share a review that isn't a year old. At this price point, this is one of the only ones I could find without terrible LEDs and side-windows, if both appearance and cost are important to you. HOWEVER, there are better cases out there for the price and size, esp. by Lian Li.

* There isn't a flimsy lockable door covering (obstructing) the external drive bays (my Sonata's door eventually broke off and I didn't miss it).
* The front audio & USB ports are at the top rather than in the middle of the front panel (I hated the middle location of the Sonata's, especially since the ****** door, until it broke off, was always in the way).
* The front panel can be removed in a few seconds.
* On the 300 both side panels are removable (only one on the Sonata).
So access to the inside of the case is excellent. Having the power supply mount at the bottom of the case is much more practical, making the case more stable and allowing for the top mounted fan.
All this aside, the main reason I opted for this case is the hope that it would be quieter than the Sonata II, which it is.
Two large adjustable fans are included (140mm and 120mm); I've set both to low, making the case whisper quiet. (I'll see if I can leave it this way when the warm weather comes.) Two more 120mm fans can be mounted behind the front bezel and doing so is simple. One could go crazy mounting fans in this case.
The 300 doesn't have the attractive piano-black finish of the Sonata (not visible under the desk anyway), but hopefully it won't scratch as easily as the Sonata either. One negative is that with my MSI 785 motherboard the front panel audio wire barely reaches where it plugs in---this wire and the front USB wire could be a bit longer. In size the 300 is a bit of a monster (though about the same as the Sonata), but if it were smaller it wouldn't be as easy to install and access things inside. Antec says you can mount six hard drives, but this might be problematic if you use a large PCI-E graphics card; I had to move my hard drives to accommodate my video card.
So, in this one instance simpler and cheaper is better.