The M580 is FSP’s first entry into the curved glass dual-chamber case market segment. It comes equipped with pre-installed reverse blade fans and features high-spec hardware support including back-connect motherboards, huge graphics cards and plenty of cooling options. The M580 is available in black or white with an MSRP of around $115 USD, but does it represent good value for money? Let’s find out.
Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:40 Pricing
00:57 Overview
01:27 Single piece glass – It’s a bit tricky
02:29 Right hand side panel
02:59 Front I/O
03:11 The Flex
03:40 Filters, fans and cooling support
05:05 Motherboard support
05:36 GPU and CPU cooler support
05:47 Rear and right side / drive support
06:57 Cable management / more fans
07:32 Floor of the case
08:01 Accessories
08:15 Test system build
09:07 Methodology, Thermals and Noise output
10:29 Closing Thoughts
FSP M580 Features:
- The FSP M580 features 270-degree panoramic views of the system via the front and side once-piece curved glass design.
- It comes equipped with three side-mounted reverse blade 120mm ARGB fans and a 120mm rear exhaust fan, as well as a front ARGB strip and 8 ports PWM/ARGB hub.
- The M580's spacious interior supports back connect motherboards, 445mm graphics cards, up to 360mm radiators and up to ten 120mm fans.
Specifications:
- Case Type: ATX Mid Tower
- Dimensions (DxWxH): 460 x 285 x 398mm
- Net Weight: 7.5kg
- Material: 0.7mm SPCC, Curved Glass x 1
- Motherboard Support: ATX(back-connect motherboard), M-ATX, Mini-ITX
- Expansion Slots: 7
- Storage bays: 3.5” 1+1, 2.5” 2 +1
- Max GPU Length: 445mm
- MAX GPU Width: N/A
- MAX GPU Thickness: N/A
- Max CPU Cooler Height: 160mm
- Max PSU Size: ATX up to 240mm
- Pre-installed Fans: 120mm reverse PWM ARGB x 3, 120mm PWM ARGB x 1
- Fan Support: 3 x 120mm/2 x 140mm (Top) 3 x 120mm/2 x 140mm (Side) 3 x 120mm/2 x 140mm (Bottom) 1 x 120mm (Rear)
- Radiator Support: up to 360mm(Top) up to 360mm (Bottom)
- Dust Filters: Top, Bottom
- Font I/O: 2 x USB 3.0 Type-A, 1 x USB Type-C, 2 x 3.5mm audio jacks, Power, Reset and LED buttons
- LCD Screen: N/A
Thermal Performance Testing
To simulate thermal demand we run the Cinebench R23 multi-thread benchmark and 3DMark Speed Way stress test simultaneously in a loop for 30 minutes to load the system fully. This gives the CPU and GPU enough time to reach constant steady-state temperature. With this data, we can compare how the system handles the thermal demand and measure peak noise levels.
Thermal performance is measured with the case in various configurations, such as the default, with the tempered glass left-hand side panel removed and with the front panel removed to see how these configurations affect the CPU and GPU temperature. During testing, only stock case fans are used unless otherwise specified. All water pumps are set to maximum RPM and fans are set to a custom RPM curve by the Motherboard software/BIOS.
All temperature measurements are presented as Deltas – meaning the ambient temperature has been deducted from the CPU temperature giving us a Delta. Data shown in the charts represent the average component temperature over the length of the test as measured by HWiNFO and then the last 15 minutes of the data are calculated to get the average. The ambient temperature during thermal tests is between 19-20⁰C.
Test System Specification:
- CPU – AMD Ryzen 7800X3D
- Motherboard – ASROCK X870 Steel Legend Wifi
- Graphics Card – INNO3D RTX 4080 Super X3 OC White
- Memory – 64GB (2 x 32GB modules) G.SKILL RIPJAWS M5 RGB DDR5-6400
- Storage – 1TB Corsair MP700 PCIe Gen5 M.2 NVME SSD
- CPU Cooler – Arctic Liquid Freezer III 360
- Power Supply – FSP Hydro Ti Pro 850W 80+ Titanium ATX 3.0/PCIE 5
- Case fans – Stock
- Chassis – FSP M580 White
- Operating System – Windows 11
Thermal Performance Overview
We tested the case thermals with a 360mm AIO CPU cooler installed in the roof and with the case in several different configurations. The default configuration shown in the charts is with a 360mm roof-mounted AIO, the stock case fans installed and all case panels fitted.
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Running the case in its default configuration using the three pre-installed side intake fans and rear exhaust will be sufficient for most high-end gaming systems when paired with a 360mm roof-mounted AIO. Under full load, the average CPU temperature is 62°C over ambient and the GPU is very happy at 43°C. However, removing the dust filters drops CPU temperature by 3°C so there is some restriction here.
Removing the glass panel and adding some floor intake fans also drop CPU temperature but the effect isn’t as noticeable as when removing the dust filters, so unless you want the absolute best thermals for your gaming system the default configuration and stock fans are fine.
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The stock fans are loud when running at over 1000RPM so they are locked down to a constant speed for thermal testing. With a good quality quiet AIO like the Arctic Liquid Freezer III 360, a system built inside the M580 can run quietly even under full load. In the default configuration when the CPU and GPU reach their highest average temperatures, system noise peaks at just 43dBA which is still quiet enough not to be distracting to the user or others sharing the same room.
Closing Thoughts
With its dual chamber design and single-piece curved glass front and side the FSP M580 has the ingredients to be a very popular case, but its inferior build quality in certain areas and poor availability across Europe and the UK means it will lose out to the likes of the Monetch King 95 and other rivals. It’s a shame because the one-piece curved glass looks great, It is arguably better looking than the King 95 because of this seamless side and front panel design, but that alone doesn’t make a great PC case.
The build quality of the chassis frame is lacking, it has a lot of flex when the glass side panel is removed which makes the side panel difficult to align when re-installing and the bottom thumbscrew to hold the glass in place is a bad design, its awkward to loosen the screw while the case is upright on the desk. The lack of other key features such as removable fan/rad brackets is disappointing too as it's things like this that give cases the edge over the competition and make life easier when it comes to system installation.
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The space for cable management is OK but there's nothing pre-installed into the case to assist cable management. There are no channels or straps to route or tie cables down with and just three Velcro straps included in the accessories pack aren’t enough to do a good job of cable management, some included zip ties would be nice.
However, the hardware support is good with back connect motherboards, big graphics cards and 360mm radiators all supported, The pre-installed fans and PWM/RGB hub are OK, the RGB effects look good and the fans do a decent job of system cooling even if they are a little loud over 1000RPM and the case is optimised to cool a high-end gaming system. But the main issue with this case is the availability, it's non-existent in the UK, hard to find in Europe and even in the U.S. the availability is sketchy so if you are interested in buying the FSP M580, you might have a hard time finding it.
Pros:
- Good out-of-the-box thermal performance.
- Available in Black or White.
- Curved glass and ARGB effects look good.
Cons:
- Very limited availability.
- Build quality isn’t the best.
- No modular fan brackets.
KitGuru Says: We like the clean look of the M580 with its one-piece curved glass but it's a shame the build quality and missing features let it down as it could have been a great case.
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FSP M580 Case Review first appeared on
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